As a function of the domestic operations capability, they can, in many cases, aid the local government authorities—that may be the RCMP or any first responder organization—and may assist in ground search and rescue.
By the very nature of some of the very small communities, a ranger is very apparent and very prominent. In some cases, the local police will approach the Rangers. They will get authority to conduct a ground search and rescue, and it's coordinated through CJOC.
When they go on tasking, they are then placed on a category of service that we call class C service, which gives them full pay and benefits while they are on the search.