Daryl Dolynny

Thank you, Mr. Bromley. Mr. Kalgutkar.

Thank you, Ms. Haener. Ms. Bisaro.

Page 2-19, Executive, information item, Ministers’ offices, active positions.

Page 4-14, Aboriginal Affairs and Intergovernmental Relations, activity summary, corporate management, grants and contributions, grants, $300,000.

Does committee agree?

Thank you, Ms. Bisaro. For that we’ll go to Mr. Aumond.

Committee, if you’d be kind enough to turn to 5-7, department summary, Finance, operations expenditure summary, $156.278 million. Does committee agree?

Thank you. I won’t disagree with the Minister. I believe those communities that have put the effort and have had the potential financial background to put such emergency plans in place are probably well prepared for such emergencies. But in the Minister’s own words, not every community is at the same level and that’s my concern, is that we have a disparity of situations out there, we’ve got communities at risk, and if we’ve got communities at risk, we’ve got a territory at risk. If you’ve got a territory at risk, you’ve got a nation at risk. It’s a cascade effect in which I think it’s...

I appreciate the deputy minister’s detail on that. One of my last questions here is, these trends that we’re seeing in injury, is this across the board in our corrections facilities or are we seeing certain corrections facilities with higher trends in injuries?

Madam Chair, I don’t want it to sound like a hypothetical question, but it’s almost impossible for me to ask this question without being hypothetical. In the event of a disaster or emergency services intervention, how do our federal counterparts, our federal partners for emergency management, how are they notified? By what means are they notified if not available through electronic real-time management? Thank you, Madam Chair.