 Hi, this is Caroline for Science and Tech News. Today we are at the Diefenbunker Museum, where we'll meet Megan Lafrenière, who's going to talk to us about the new exhibition, A Nuclear Family Kitchen, an exhibition featuring artifacts from our collection. Hi, Megan. Hello. Can you tell us a bit more about the Diefenbunker Museum? The Diefenbunker was built at the height of the Cold War, commissioned by Prime Mr. John Diefenbunker, and it was constructed as a fallout shelter for top military and government officials to come and keep the country running in the event of a nuclear attack on the country. This is a new exhibit, A Nuclear Family Kitchen, that shows what life would be like outside of the bunker, a typical family environment, a nuclear family environment, that we wanted to show exactly that, what life would be like for families living at the time. So it's showing modern technologies, the changes in kitchen environments, and we've got artifacts on loan from the City of Ottawa Museums, as well as the Canada Science and Technology Museum.