I will try to explain the change, so to speak, because I think you've gone to the place in the question that is very important.
As a representative of the communities that are beneficiaries of that change, I think it's difficult for those of us outside the close proximity of the situation of the orchestra. I'm sure the musicians in that community are really feeling the pain, but the gain for a music community that is already outside of any funding is significant.
I threw some numbers around in my remarks. We're talking about a drop of tens of millions of dollars. I was talking about fives and twenties of thousands of dollars that really make a difference to the popular music community in a different way. I think the CBC has been grappling over this opportunity to try to move the money around to be more equitable, and I think they've done that honestly. It has been a very difficult thing for them to have to do.
The devolving of the last radio orchestra in North America is a reality of the times. I think there are a lot of other orchestras that are also facing a financial crunch, which you're going to keep hearing about as a cultural body watching how society changes. The popular music community may step up and show up on the national broadcaster more than it has in the past.