Well, there are a number of steps to be taken, for sure. It will depend on the operator and on the type of ship. Clearly, the crew and the captain are in charge. Instructions will be given to passengers. There would probably be an evacuation fairly quickly on that. There would be containment measures taken. There would be a number of steps taken to prevent a further catastrophe or a further disaster in that case.
The responses are really governed by a set of codes and a set of manual procedures. I'll give you an example. One of our operators, B.C. Ferries, has a manual that is about 22 pages. It governs what you do in this situation, what you do in that situation, etc. Staff are trained for about three or four days, and I don't know if within the few minutes allocated I can walk you through everything in place. What I can tell you is that the response and the quality of the response will depend on the training provided and the awareness of the staff of the measures that are in place to contain the spill.