Let's look at youth engagement in some of our workshops on the Rouge Valley National Urban Park. In February, when we had this workshop in collaboration with the University of Toronto at Scarborough, it was a very exciting event. The youth were asked to tell us what they thought should be in a national urban park and how we should go about creating one. This generated a lot of positive input, and we will continue to have engagement with the youth. The Rouge Park is an exciting effort on our part. It's the first time that Canada has created such a model, yet we have the opportunity to engage approximately 20% of Canadians who live around this future national park.
With respect to other initiatives for engagement, we have quite a large number. These include our national parks project, where we partner with musicians who have visited national parks. We use these musicians' videos as a way of engaging youth across the country. On the other side of youth engagement, we have recently launched a project called Operation Unplugged, where we asked selected youth across the country to drop all their smart-phones and electronic devices and travel to national parks and national historic sites and then use social media to tell other youth about their experiences.