That's why the Atlantic First Nations Water Authority model is fantastic. That's why we work closely with partners like OCWA in Ontario—the Ontario Clean Water Agency—to provide relief and training for operators.
There are communities that have, for example, no trained operator. I've spoken to some of those communities. It's not just a matter of offering training dollars, which the government of Canada has; there has to be someone in the community who wants to be a water operator.
I'm sure you can appreciate that it isn't something you can force on someone. Being a water operator, I will say, having spoken to hundreds of operators across the country, is a high-stress position. Oftentimes, you're working alone. You are responsible for the clean water for your entire community. Many times operators are exhausted, so we also have supports for communities that are operating with maybe only one trained operator to provide relief for those communities.