I am busy with the two different portfolios.
I'll touch on the media piece that you mentioned, because that is a very important piece. I think the last time I was in front of the committee, I spoke about the support we were providing to the media. As you say, it is a very important piece that gets the message out.
As part of the $139 million that was announced last year for programming in Ukraine, we are providing assistance to strengthen investigative reporting in Ukraine, including to regional media organizations such as the Crimean centre for investigative reporting and the Independent Association of Broadcasters.
There is support for the production of investigative TV programs on a wide range of issues of importance to Ukraine during the transition and the move toward more democratic rule. The programs produced are broadcast in different regions, including Zaporizhia and Kharkiv. In addition, we are providing workshops for skills training to journalists, including in Donetsk and Mykolaiv.
Another interesting piece is that we are working with a Polish partner to support the Crimean independent channel Chernomorka, which has relocated to mainland Ukraine since the Russian invasion of Crimea. It continues to broadcast through satellite as well as a number of media outlets in eastern Ukraine to continue covering events in the east of the country.
In terms of supporting civil society, a number of our programs are doing just that, because that, as you mentioned, is the base from which change will happen. We have a number of programs in place and a number of small projects as well, because it doesn't take a lot of dollars to get some of the results that we are trying to achieve through that. I think that's an important point to make.