Absolutely. They should be prepared to respond.
We've done quite a bit. We've worked a lot with the Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs to develop some resources for communities so they can plan better. One of those resources is a document called “You're Not Alone!”. It's emergency response planning for rail incidents involving flammable liquids. The purpose of that document is to assist local communities to plan and prepare for potential rail incidents involving the transportation of dangerous goods, specifically flammable liquids, crude oil, diesel fuel and gasoline.
We also have the 24-hour CANUTEC centre, which is staffed by chemists and experts in dangerous goods who can provide real-time advice to first responders, 24 hours a day—