I can add to that. From our perspective in Banff, obviously one of the key things is that Banff is in fact in a rural Alberta constituency, and the fact is that there are only 7,800 people in this town, so we rely entirely on people from outside of Banff coming to see the work. Tourism is a huge piece.
What's really interesting too, though, is that not only do we have people coming here to see the work, but we also have artists coming here from around the world to create the work. We had people from 18 different countries here participating in our programs. What that does too, I think, is really emphasize the fact that Canadian artists are absolutely worthy of being showcased on the international stage, just as international artists want to come and be seen on our stages.
Now that we're talking about a global commerce, a global approach to the world, I think Canada needs to think about how we approach the arts, not just as an expression of Canadian identity, but also as an expression of Canada within the world. That's certainly a huge focus of what we're able to do here because of that blend of people coming from all over the world to create work with our Canadian artists for Canadian and international audiences.