Maybe I could speak to that.
What I've done is assisted a couple of nations in setting up walk-in coolers and walk-in freezers. In some of the remote communities like Klahoose on Cortes Island, or Tla'amin, we're trying to figure out how to store food and how we can backstock at least 14-days' worth of food. Those communities have to go into places like Campbell River, take two ferries, fill up a van, bring that van back to the community and then store food for a couple of weeks.
We've actually taken the approach of looking at setting up large coolers and freezers within communities, but one issue with that is the weather. We've now had one community lose all of their elk and their salmon this year because of a power outage after a wind storm. They did not have power back in the community for three days. They lost over 2,200 pounds of elk and probably about 300 salmon. That was supposed to feed the community throughout the winter.
Backup generators are another cost that was not considered through some of the funding made available by ISC through EMAP. I believe that backup generators are something that needs to be looked at, for not only emergency operation centres, but also for emergency food storage and management.