One of the ways we reach Canadians of every cultural community is in their communities directly. It's either through public screenings of our films, where we meet with community groups and come together around the subject of the film or the screening of the film with the filmmaker, with members of the community involved in the subject of the film, that sort of thing.... It's in accessing our films directly in the classroom on a daily basis. The collection of films itself illustrates the contributions of all the different cultural communities that make up Canada. It's across Canada, literally, from coast to coast and in the furthest isolated regions. We're also reaching up into the north right now, not only with films from our collection that document the historical contribution of different parts of our society, but also with new production programs—for example, in the north, in the Arctic, but also all across the country.
We have a number of different projects that involve Canadians all over the country, from the point of view of a program called Work for All, which looks at the different aspects of the workplace. At this point in time we have other programs related to aboriginal Canadians and their contributions, filmmaking programs for young aboriginal Canadians. We're starting up a new program on the issues of mental health across the country in all the different regions of the country.
Last year, or the year before, we looked at the economic crisis and how it impacted all different Canadians from every cultural sector.