Thank you.
First of all, as has been said now a number of times, coaches are core to our strategy for sport development in this country, absolutely.
Secondly, I want to pick up on the point that's being made around volunteerism. You wouldn't need to go too deep into our sport system to see just how important volunteers are to the development of sport at all levels in this country. That's true as much for the club as it is oftentimes ramping all the way up to high-performance sport. And that's something we identified fairly early on as this group came together.
There's a wonderful day that's celebrated by the international Olympic family that virtually nobody knows about, and it's called Olympic day, June 23. One of the efforts we're undertaking, and you'll see evidence of it in the coming weeks, and we expect this will be a growing program for us in the coming years, is to draw some attention to Olympic day, but to do so with volunteers in mind.
As a Canadian, I spent a little bit of time living in the United States in recent times, and one of things that exists in that country is a call to volunteers to build a better country in that way. As I've said already, we really believe that sport is a laboratory for leadership, and in that same way, we believe that volunteers can be authors of the development of those athletes to deliver that leadership to the country.
Volunteerism as part of the lexicon of our nation is not as prevalent as I think it can be, but it is very much prevalent in our sports system. So I think there is an opportunity for leadership there that you'll see us point to a lot in the next little while.