I'll try to make this quick.
The RFA process is very similar for the rangers and the regular force.
The beauty of the rangers, obviously—and they have played a huge role in support of first nations—is that many of these folks are in the communities they serve. They are trusted. They are culturally aware. They are readily at hand, and they can perform a number of tasks in support of the community. The RFA process is very similar, although it's slightly lighter, obviously, and a little quicker in terms of the administration of it when we know there's a need in a certain community—and many first nations communities had outbreaks, obviously—where we can ignite the rangers to help.
They also have a job to do, though, in the service of the Canadian Armed Forces, so we also look to the Red Cross and others to supplement them.