Okay.
If I can move then to the report, the public outreach component is very important. Unfortunately, in my riding, CP has had a number of different land use conflicts with the municipality and residents and so forth. But there have also been some positive things, the most recent being the allocation time to have training by the fire services for hazardous materials and dangerous goods.
Can you highlight where you're going with that philosophy? I understand it took a long time to get this. It was very successful and very much appreciated. A lot of different, very dangerous chemicals could be exposed, not only in the immediate adjacent area, but beyond that. What other municipalities are you doing this with, and what is your plan to deal with hazardous materials?
In the United States they actually have laws that prevent certain materials from going into larger municipalities--for example, Cleveland and Washington and so forth. There are restrictions. They've also been able to reduce having such materials, for instance in the Dayton and the Miami area. They moved chlorine off and substituted another substance for a pollution control centre.
What's your plan in working with municipalities, the types of materials you're preventing from even having to go to destination, or having very strong prevention plans or accident control when it does happen?