 I think a lot of people in the fire suppression business would tell you that while it's April, it feels like August. In the fire business here in British Columbia, we've had 150 fires so far. We are already three times the average, but this is the new reality in British Columbia, and it means we need to continue to make more investments in fighting fires. So $27 million more every year to prepare for emergencies and fight fires, mobilizing air tankers earlier in the year. More than 200 BC Wildlife Service staff have been deployed in the Prince George Fire Centre. More than 1,400 firefighters are available this season with another 1,600 available on emergency. And I wanted to stop for a second and say remind everybody that over a third of the fires that were started last year in British Columbia were human caused, which means they were avoidable and preventable. And it would mean that the men and women standing behind me who go into the fires and fight these fires and put their lives at risk wouldn't have to do it a third of the time if all of us were a lot more careful. And if you see anyone out there at a cafe, hopefully they get a little time off or you see them in the street who's working to help control fires in British Columbia, I hope you take a minute to say thanks. They do it so that we don't have to and they keep our province safe every day by putting their lives in the line. On behalf of all British Columbians, I am personally very, very grateful for what they do.