Thank you very much to all our presenters.
I was amazed to hear about the business being a fifth-generation business. That's quite a remarkable feat. Where I'm from in northern Ontario, in Sault Ste. Marie, the Ojibwa, when they have discussions like this, when they arrive at decisions, will try to figure out how it will affect five generations down the way. A lot of first nations think this way.
In listening to your presentation, it was very thoughtful, not only about the moment and about what happened but also about what Canada ought to do to be prepared if, as you said, another pandemic happens. A lot of people have been saying that we hadn't seen a pandemic like this. People were comparing it to the one after the First World War. People are saying that the way we live now, there is the potential for another pandemic of some sort to happen.
You mentioned the supply issue. I wanted you to drill down on that. I'm wondering if, with your expertise, you can inform the committee on how Canada could be prepared to have supply on hand. I don't understand your industry that much. Can we stockpile stuff? Is there a shelf life? Is it capacity in manufacturing?
If you wouldn't mind delving into that, that would be great.