Thank you very much.
Yes, we have an overall strategy. Every site has drone-detection systems right now. The issue is this: It's one thing to detect a drone and another thing to interdict it, in the sense of being able to stop the payload from coming in. We have now introduced new technology for drone mitigation. We intercept the signal. We just finished our first pilot site in Ontario. The next site is in Quebec. We're moving forward with the ability to prevent drones from entering our airspace, which will stop the payloads, the drops and the like.
There's another piece to this too. It's technology, so we have to constantly be updating. Typically, you might have had radio-frequency drones, as an example. Now we're seeing more GPS waypoint and cellular drones. We're always evolving the technology.
I am very happy to report that, after the spring economic update, we received $60.4 million, all of which will go towards drone mitigation and cellular mitigation for this very purpose. It's the number one thing we're seized with in terms of contraband entering our institutions across the country. We're also receiving just over $2 million, ongoing, to support those systems in place.
The goal is to be able, within three years, to detect drones, have drone mitigation and prevent drones from entering our airspace, and to mitigate cell signals at all of our establishments.