You're raising an important point. Provinces have jurisdiction for emergency management, but it's recognized that sometimes provinces don't have the capacity. Sometimes the emergency transcends provincial or territorial borders, or sometimes it's in the national interest. We have mechanisms to work. The emergency management function within public safety has regional offices. The main reason for those regional offices is to work with provinces on their development of plans to put in sequencing that needs to take place. That relationship seems to be working very well.
Something that was mentioned in the report is the exercises that have been conducted. Those would involve federal, provincial, municipal, and in some cases even other players. We've done a number of these over the last few years to try to bring it to life, albeit in somewhat an artificial circumstances, because these are exercises, and my understanding is that the relationship with the provinces is really quite excellent.
I could say one thing. This is going to be a good year to get people's attention. We've been all focused on H1N1 pandemic planning, we have Olympics coming up, and there are a lot of exercises going on, particularly the province of British Columbia, the federal government, and so on. We're readying for a G-8 and a G-20. This is focusing everybody's attention on emergency management, and I think that's going to be very helpful in advancing our progress.