 While Enbridge says pipeline spills are rare, but still today they made sure they were prepared by hosting a pipeline safety training on the Leech Lake Reservation. Reporter Cheryl Moore takes us into the simulation. It was a bright and early start at 7 a.m. for the Enbridge team. Crews gathered at the Knudsen Dam campground to simulate pipeline oil spills. Everything was controlled but made to feel as real as possible. We have pre-designated areas for emergency response called control points. And there's a plan to deploy tactics at the control points. After the first initial response happens, then we have a tactics guide that further gives us options for emergency response. Enbridge says the pipeline spill is extremely rare. Still, if one does happen, they can address the issue in as little as 30 minutes, depending on the location of the spill and the weather conditions. When you look at the different modes of transportation that are available, pipelines is always the safest mode of transportation. So that doesn't mean that we don't need to go ahead and exercise. And it doesn't mean that we shouldn't go ahead and look at the capabilities of all of our equipment or in our personnel as well. Enbridge wasn't the only agency that was out participating in the training today. The Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe also made sure that they sent out officials to make sure that the safety of the pipeline is always the main component. The Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe is seeking to protect our water and our resources. And so we benefit from this exercise by working with our own first responders. So today we've got like the cast like fire department and they're out deploying boom. And so we know what Enbridge is going to do during a response. Enbridge does these trainings annually. They try to do one in both the summer and winter. We don't have word on when the next training will be, but officials say they feel good about this one. I think so far what we've seen, it has been very successful. We learn so much. Every time we go out on the water and do this, it makes our plans that much better. Reporting in Pinnington, Sheryl Moore, Lakeland News. Enbridge says citizens can play a role in pipeline safety by reporting anything out of the ordinary to 911. You can also call the Enbridge 1-800 to report concerns.