 So while we spend a large amount on BC Emergency Health Services, one of the largest emergency health services in North America, one of the only province-wide systems in Canada, we are going to inject an additional $5 million into the program to boost paramedic response as a response to the crisis that we're dealing with. So what does that mean? Well, immediately we'll be implementing a number of strategies to boost ambulance resources and staffing in the coming weeks. And that includes placing stationary mobile, or sorry, medical support units in some high overdose locations. And at first, that'll be in Vancouver and Surrey. Now these will act as resupply station for paramedics as well as provide care information and triage to those using drugs. We know that our paramedics are highly trained and can provide some very, very good information to people at risk. So that'll start in Vancouver and Surrey and as needed in other areas as we monitor the situation. We'll also be deploying paramedic teams using more nimble modes of transportation such as bicycles and ATVs in high overdose areas in Vancouver and Surrey. You can imagine that getting down alleyways where overdoses might occur is difficult to do. So using more nimble means of transportation is one of those strategies. We'll also be adding resources to the 9-1-1 Dispatch Center to better support paramedics being sent out on calls. And there'll be more supervisory support to paramedics and dispatchers with triaging. More efficient patient handover at hospitals so we can get these men and women back on the road more quickly to respond to those calls. We have put $5 million into the center for our substance use, research and addictions training. We are opening 500 more recovery beds across the province. And I think all of these together will give us an opportunity to deal with this incredibly complex and impactful crisis that's hitting the province of British Columbia.