In many cases, in terms of flood, wildfire and heat resilience, I think we already have the tools in the tool box to change things. It's a question of implementation. We've been doing a lot of work to provide those tools to residents and to businesses so that we get action on the ground. By accelerating action on the ground, that is how we reduce risk.
The national adaptation strategy is a great start, but the implementation of the actual actions on the ground is what really counts. We need to step up not only in how we're investing in the infrastructural solutions but also in how we're informing the public about their role in this whole-of-society approach to adaptation.
The private sector also needs to play a role. For example, I know IBAC is training. It has a training program on flood resilience so that it can tell its clients what the flood resilience measures are.
I think everybody is in this together, but we do need to invest in different levels: public, business, private sector, and governments as well.