No, absolutely, it is a culture.
One of the jobs that we have, using National Philanthropy Day as a vehicle, is to educate people, particularly newer Canadians, Canadians who come from cultures where this has not been the history.
There are some tremendous success stories. Your colleague from Scarborough talked about the work in the Tamil community. It's a community that has done an awful lot. But there are other examples.
The fact that Newfoundland and Labrador has been number one for quite a while, before they became a “have” province, is very significant, but I think it's more cultural than not. Even though Saskatchewan is a thriving have province now, I don't think their generosity is being driven by their wealth. I think their generosity is being driven by a unique culture that's.... Well, it's not unique; it's a culture that is Saskatchewanian.