Thank you, Mr. Gill, and Madame BĂ©langer.
We heard much earlier in testimony that the way the Olympics worked with first nations communities was better than had been done in the past.
I'm going to ask two questions and I'll let all of you answer, but I'll start with Mr. Gill.
Obviously, we can use the Olympics as an example of how we work with first nations moving forward. My question more specifically for all of you is this: Is the 150th anniversary more of an opportunity for smaller museums, and maybe the larger museums as well, to do one thing to celebrate 150 years, or do you see it more as an opportunity to look at some of the problems you may be having?
Maybe one of the benefits of the 150th anniversary is to solve some of the problems, be it financing small museums, be it our historic relations with first nations. If you could have one or the other, what would be your ultimate goal out of the 150th anniversary? It doesn't just have to be about having a great party in 2017. That's for the francophone community and Acadian community as well.