From the English sector, I turn to a station in Nelson, B.C., which is CJLY. I think it's an excellent example of community involvement and commitment. They're a co-op. The call letters are CJLY, but they're called Kootenay Co-op Radio. It's in a very small local community. As a co-op, their members join the radio station. They have over 1,400 people from the community who have taken out memberships with the radio station.
As a community station, they struggle a lot for their sources of revenue, and they have to be somewhat creative from time to time. But on top of the fact that they've had all of their equipment donated, including equipment from the CBC, they recently needed a new location. The community got together and built the radio station a building, from the concrete, to the wood, to the plumbing, to the electricity, and to the permits. The community came together and donated time, services, and labour to create a building for the radio station to broadcast from.
The radio station exemplifies the key characteristics that our stations have in terms of diversity of programming, voices, and participation. It's a little different from the campus radio stations, but you can find similar stories across the board.