The Lest We Forget program is a very good program. It was developed by a professor of history. We adapted it so we could use our material and offer some sessions within 395 Wellington. We decided to expand. First was through the web. We developed a user guide the teachers can utilize to offer the program in various classrooms across the country. It's extremely popular because people don't have to come here. We provide them with the digital files of the various soldiers from their community, so they can build a program.
The other very popular aspect of it is that we have called upon the contribution of the Canadian Urban Libraries Council to work with us in order to be able to offer the program in the major big cities of the country. If I'm not mistaken, it's offered in 10 major cities across the country. Again, we support the libraries in offering some training in preparing the librarians to offer the program. As an example, we launched it last year in Burlington. I was told that within four or five months they had 700 to 800 participants within the city. It is an extremely popular program and an extremely popular approach to reach out.
To your second question, absolutely, we are currently working on developing a similar program for immigration files, for first nations, and for transportation. It's going to continue. We discuss these topics and themes within what I call our stakeholders forum, which is a gathering of main libraries and archives across the country, held twice per year. We discuss what topics are the most interesting for the country. We go into our files and develop those programs with thematic guides and everything.