Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, I am not sure what information the Member is requesting. We had indicated that we would provide a briefing to committee if there was a desire for us to do so. The emergency plans that we have rest with each community and municipality. The community governments have their own plans for emergency preparedness. The territorial government coordinates the territorial emergency measures plan and the actions on emergencies that are broader than one community. Any plans that are done within the municipality are with the community government. That includes emergency generators, if there are facilities that require them, then the building owners usually take that responsibility on. If there is communications that need to be dealt with, then we, as government, if it affects more than one community, we work together with the different agencies to try to deal with that. We have a territorial-wide committee that deals with emergencies. We meet on a regular basis. We also have staff that deal with emergencies and we have a partnership arrangement with the RCMP in search and rescue, if it's emergency based. So there are a number of things we have, Mr. Speaker. I have offered that to the committee and I still continue to have that offer on the table. Thank you.
Michael McLeod on Question 478-15(4): Community Emergency Preparedness
In the Legislative Assembly on February 27th, 2006. See this statement in context.
Return To Question 478-15(4): Community Emergency Preparedness
Question 478-15(4): Community Emergency Preparedness
Item 6: Oral Questions
February 26th, 2006
Page 1381
See context to find out what was said next.