Thank you for your question.
I want to start by saying that, under the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Act, railways have the duty to respond. In other words, it's our responsibility to answer emergency situations. It's not the responsibility of the local communities.
What happens is that when there is an incident, there is coordination among all the resources available in an area and a unified command of those resources, and each party involved in the emergency response is asked to act in a manner consistent with their means. In other words, it's not for a small community with limited equipment to answer a major emergency.
Consistent with that obligation, CN has equipped the area. I want to confirm that it's accurate to say there is some increase in volume, in your area, of dangerous goods. This has been the object of safety assessments. We have taken specific measures to address this by hiring a dangerous goods officer based in Prince George, where most of our equipment is located. We also have equipment in Prince Rupert, where we're ready to answer and coordinate any emergency that may happen.