Yes. That is what we are doing now. Just a few months ago, we signed a five-year agreement with SEVEC, an organization for young people whose mandate deals primarily with official languages, but it also has the goal of bringing young people from all regions of the country together so they can share ideas and talk about the future of Canada, in both official languages.
We are also going to continue our commitment to the Forum for Young Canadians. A new program has been created for young people so they can develop projects themselves, and what they produce can then be handled in the regions where the young people live. We are certainly going to continue to support them.
Canadian Heritage invests about $100 million in youth programming. The Katimavik program was one of those programs, but it was certainly not the only one. That also does not include the Human Resources and Skills Development Canada programs for youth. There are more programs than ever before for young people. Yes, the Katimavik program has been abolished, but...