I think it would be.
It's similar to what your government is doing with the War of 1812 and the bicentennial celebration. I just received a letter today, for instance, from the Prime Minister, and on his letterhead it has the War of 1812 logo and the website, driving people to that website. That's going to help the tourism industry certainly along the St. Lawrence and those areas that had a direct impact as a result of the War of 1812.
We think there's an opportunity for every community to celebrate the 150th. There's not going to be a Man and His World or an Expo 67 on the scale it was back in 1967, but we think there's an opportunity for every community. We're obviously here promoting Ottawa as the nation's capital for an opportunity for more residents and more visitors to come and visit their nation's capital. It's almost a pilgrimage in the United States where families and schools want to visit Washington, D.C. We need to provide incentives to the school system, the public school system, that this should be a destination of choice for young people as well.
I'll just leave you with one story. I remember that Jean Pigott—I'm a big fan of Jean's—told a story once of a young woman from the Northwest Territories, I believe, who came to Ottawa. She had never been south of 60. When she saw the Peace Tower, she put her hand on the Peace Tower and said, “I now feel the soul of Canada”. It was a very touching moment that Jean used to share with people.
We'd like to capture that moment for as many Canadians and foreign visitors as possible.