That's an excellent question.
It's an approach that we're actually very proud of, and certainly, again, a very large focus of Minister Kent is on this youth connection. Really, part of our vision as Parks Canada as well has been to carry that youth vision through. Through meeting with a large number of different groups across the country, and we have a few that we are trying to see how.... There are very many youth-oriented groups and there are social advocacy groups on behalf of youth as well.
A few of the things that we have been doing are starting to work. One is a project in Montreal, Vancouver, and downtown Toronto. In partnership with Bienenstock Natural Playgrounds, we're working with people who are green-spacing some of the urban parks. What they do is turn a concrete playground pad into something that looks somewhat natural.
We are working with them to recreate themes of national parks so that those national parks have an immediate connection with that local community. For instance, in Moss Park, which is the Toronto park we're doing, we're going to take the youth group and their youth leaders to the Bruce Peninsula, where they can look around and see the elements they like. We will give them that immersion experience and then they will come back and be the ambassadors in their community.
We're working on programs like that. We're working with other foundations that are working with those types of programs. The Weston Foundation is one of the big partners we're working with, because they fund a large number of those getting outdoors types of programs. We're a big supporter of the Robert Bateman Get to Know program as well, because they partner into school groups and community areas. It's virtually impossible for us to do this alone. A partnership is really the way to move forward on that.