I'm not only supporting the Expeditionary Force Command, but I'm also supporting Canada Command. We are reviewing all the different plans to respond to these types of crises and consequence-management types of operations. We are working with them and making sure that we can cater to all of those needs.
Personally, my biggest fear would be a terrible earthquake in the British Columbia area, especially if we lose the airfields. If that's the case, then how can we bring in the people on the ground to do the job? Force projection, which is very key to my job, and bringing all those people from across Canada to that potential theatre could be quite a challenge. This is why we are working with Canada Command and going through the scenarios, the war gaming, and so on to make sure that if this happens, we do that; if that happens, we do this; and so on, so that we're well tied in.
We're looking, for example, at the Olympics coming in 2010 and at balancing all the resources based on the demand overseas and the demand in Canada. We are balancing it out. Obviously all commands are only eight months old, especially mine. The others have a little more maturity. They were created a bit earlier, but no more than a year, so we are learning through that process and refining all of those plans all together. We have a great synergy and a great construct to especially respond to these, so that it would not be an ad hoc reaction as we may have seen in the past.