Part of that work with the new partners is what we call the regional response plan. It involves sitting everybody around a table to look at the actual risk and to look at the actual equipment and decide whether it is sufficient or not. We're developing those plans as well.
We're also looking at alternate response measures, such as the use of dispersants. Right now, that is against some of the acts. We're looking at the net environmental benefit of using that and equipping the people with the right tools to make that decision as to whether it is more beneficial to use dispersants right now or to wait and try to contain it.
These are the tools that are going to be available to make sure that better decisions are made more promptly.
Finally, we're also looking at more modern equipment. We have caches across the country that are well-equipped. We need to renew that equipment and make sure we have the proper high-tech equipment available to enable people to respond.