Thank you for that.
Four to five years out is a long time, but the flippant answer would be that I hope we're out of business. The reality is that we won't be.
In terms of interacting with other charities, with other organizations, there is some of that already taking place. When there is a large-scale project that needs to be done, there is only so much that any one particular charity can do. If we all have a similar mandate then there is the opportunity to work together. With respect to the question earlier about the competitive aspect of it, I'd like to think that we're not competitive. If there is a need, we will answer the need. If the need is such that it's beyond our scope and scale, then by all means we will engage other charities to work together with.
In terms of our longer-term objective, certainly the example of the $400,000 commitment is a 10-year commitment to the scholarship program. That's a $40,000 per year commitment for students to study PTSD in their post-grad. One of the big reasons we did that was the harsh reality that as a nation, going as far back as the Boer War, we have never entered into a conflict with full, complete preparation. It's not to suggest that we never will, but we need to take steps as a nation so that we enter conflicts, which will happen in the future, having as much knowledge and ability in all aspects as we can.