I'll let my colleagues speak to that in more detail, but there has been some change in recognition that there weren't adequate standards in place. We do have interim standards for culturally relative delivery of emergency management services to first nations on reserve. Basically, they take in the main areas of emergency management: prevention, preparedness, recovery and the aftermath.
With any organization with which Indigenous Services Canada does business regarding emergency management, there are specific things we expect to be in place. For example, when there's an emergency under way in a jurisdiction, the province usually has a coordinating table where the Ministry of Natural Resources, Health and others participate. Whoever we fund must be a participant.
Likewise, on recovery, there will be a standard to say that, if you've done business with us in emergency management, as a part of your obligation, you have to participate in the aftercare and the hot wash after emergency management to see what we could do better and what we could learn.
I'll pause there and turn it over to Jen, who can give you some more detail.
