the escc is unique in sector coordinating councils in that it is led by ceos. so woo have 30 ceos from all segments of the industry, across all of north america that get together three times a year under blue skies to do strategic planning. looking just over the horizon, and i'll quote our co-chair, who likes to quote wayne gretzky. we want to skate to where the puck will be. it's about looking just over the horizon. something ceos do particularly well. this in general, they create accountability. they provide resources. they set priorities, and most importantly, in the context of christian's question, they're a draw to other senior executives. that is other senior executives in other sectors with which we are interdemocrpend and with ou government partners. it's phenomenal. and part of the reason why it's phenomenal is because we have senior government officials from the department of energy, the department of homeland security and the white house, getting together on a regular basis when the skies are blue with leadership of the electric sector. the last mont

the escc not only does cyber and physical security threats it picks up these natural disasters from a coordinating standpoint. harvey was very interesting. it was a rather small hurricane, only 300,000 outages but turned into this enormous flood with enormous humanitarian consequences. irma, on the other hand, was an enormous hurricane. 8 million plus outages through the peninsula of florida up into georgia and beyond. so completely different storms. now, when you think about puerto rico, it again is take completely different situation. when we think about restoration activity in hurricanes, you think about putting the wires back up, the poles back up and whatever else you need to do. puerto rico is nothing about restoration. it's all about rebuild. that is infrastructure is on the ground and the challenges, the ability for our industry to provide resources, people, equipment, unparalleled but the challenge we have right now is not the availability of resources, it's the logistics of getting it there and once people get there with those resources, do they have a place to live, do they