Between you and Mayor Lessard, you've hit most of the issues that we would talk about.
If you're talking about your own area, it's a volunteer area.
As you've seen from our census, which we referred to, 56% of our reported fire departments are struggling to maintain basic equipment for firefighting. Because of the increase in the cost of fire trucks, which has gone up massively over the past two years, the cost of training and the cost of PPE, some of our fire chiefs are struggling to maintain a basic firefighting provision.
What we're talking about now is a highly technical hazardous materials response to a really complex incident that would challenge any fire chief.
When it comes to the risks, you're quite correct. We've talked a lot about preparation and about the strengthening of railcars and trying to prevent the incident from happening, but we're also now talking about when the unknown happens.
Our business is the unforeseeable. We're the people who get called when there's an unforeseeable incident, and it's really difficult to maintain that level of response across such a wide area. It would also be very difficult for your local municipality to fund the level of response that might be needed to deal with such a catastrophic incident.