Of course.
The $30 million. As I mentioned a number of questions back, the focus needs to be on coaching and technical leadership. Approximately $9 million of that $30 million would be spent on ensuring that we get the best coaches in this country to provide not only the right daily training environment, but also the right competitive environment. We can't be shy in terms of trying to get the best people in the world, and that costs money.
The second aspect is ensuring that we provide quality support services, whether it's sports medicine, physiotherapy, strength and conditioning, or sports science, to be leading edge in the world. And those support services, particularly in the daily training environment, ensure that our athletes are well taken care of, that when there are injuries we take care of those injuries. And there's approximately $7 million allocated for that.
There are some additional funds for the national sporting organizations. I think it's about $6 million for training competition, because a lot of things that are coming from the national sporting organizations are about the fact that they don't have enough competitions to actually attend, and that's critical, particularly in the lead-up to the Olympics. There's a component there for research, and there's also a component for team sports, because I don't think that at this point in time we have a team sport strategy. So there's approximately $2 million for that. And I think that adds up close to the $30 million.