I think you have absolutely picked up on the fact that the lines are blurring all over the place. There are more for-profit entities that are actually set up to do social good and also to make money. It used to be that those were contradictory terms. But in fact we're seeing that youth in particular are saying they actually don't care about the corporate structure. What they want to do is achieve a social impact and make some money back, but not make no money—as my friend who worked in the non-profit sector before stated. They actually think they can make money and make a difference.
So there are some interesting precedents, but the lines are blurring. There are things like community interest companies in the U.K. There are L3Cs, or low-profit limited liability corporations, in the U.S. that are beginning to tackle this exact question. In fact, B.C. has just introduced a community enterprise company to look at this very issue.