In our provinces, we've looked at it whether it has to be on the train or whether it has to be in the community. I think access to it is the big thing. Mr. Tweed's concern is of course the same as it is in rural Saskatchewan. It's getting the people to where the incident is at that time anyways.
So I think we have to logistically look at what the right time frame of access to emergency services is and look at that side of it.
I know the Railway Association of Canada made comments about what type of product you have and what you need and sourced. We have heard. The foaming agent to put out a petroleum fire has to be kept at a room temperature. It has to be stirred. Things have to be done to it. It does have a shelf life. So you have to look at things like that.
So I think there's more to it than just saying we'll put it on the train and there it is. I can understand the equipment side. You can do some things like that in remote communities. But I think it's working with the communities. I can only speak for Saskatchewan and having access to that within a very limited timeframe. That's what I think anyway.