I think it's across the board. We worked hard to expand the areas that we're applying to for funding. When we started, we were mainly funded by places like the Royal Canadian Legion and grassroots organizations. We've tried hard to expand. We're now funded by True Patriot Love and Wounded Warriors. Veterans Affairs coming on board was an enormous help to us in having those clients covered by government funding, so we could free up the money for more programs for more veterans who weren't covered.
We've tried to diversify where we draw funds, but I think a big part of it is because of the awareness. More people are aware of veterans' issues and, I think, donating to military organizations. Just this year, with the 22 Push-Ups—22 Days Challenge, I know that Wounded Warriors aimed to raise $22,000 by the end of the year, and they made $30,000 in the first month.
There's a lot of awareness out there, which is translating into more community funding for programs like ours.