Thank you to everybody for coming.
I'd like to continue with the United Way. I have a lot of concerns with the bill, not because of what it's trying to do but because of the lack of initiatives to even deal with this section of the economy. It's 8% of the economy. People forget about that.
There hasn't been any charitable tax reform. In fact, there's actually been a reduction in the amount you can rebate back to people for giving. It's tied to the lowest bracket of income tax. When that is dropped, then your rebate is dropped. Mind you, it's only a couple of bucks in overall donations, but it's sending the wrong message.
My concern, coming from the not-for-profit sector myself, is this. In terms of resource-based training, do you envision that the organizations will have to actually consult a lawyer? Will they have to bring in outside resources? Or do you really think that people could actually do this through a workshop?
I'd like to know whether or not you think, looking at the medium to smaller ones in particular, it wouldn't have the lawyer volunteering on their time, or the accountant sitting on their board. Sometimes it might even be a conflict of interest for some of them to do that training anyway.
Can I get a response to that? Do you think they'll have to expend resources to do this training?