That's a very good question. I think one of the aspects that we keep ignoring is the cost of all this. There's the cost of involving the private sector, for example, or the cost of using the armed forces. This is another aspect. Most of the training is delivered by unpaid volunteers at the local level.
The “train the trainer” aspect is what the federal government provides the material for, and it makes sure the standards are there, but the training happens depending on the needs of the community and how they want to organize themselves. It's whenever it suits them. It may be after hours, on the weekend, once a month or every week. It's totally up to the community or the regional offices.
What also gives quality control is the fact that there are regional exercises happening all the time. These are not just tabletop exercises. People get together, not only in this organization but in co-operation with first responders and other NGOs. They have real-life scenario exercises. I can only speak for myself as a USAR volunteer. The exercises felt so real, I wasn't even aware sometimes that we weren't rescuing people in the rubble. It was so exciting. It was so well done—