We'll be coming forward with a plan on that very soon. The way we've divided it up, as a government—I don't think this is a secret—is that I'm responsible for domestic celebrations within Canada and the Minister of Veterans Affairs is responsible for celebrations and commemorations that will happen in Europe for the First World War. That's how it's traditionally been done, and we'll continue that.
I think this country made a real mistake in the past by not taking advantage of the fact that our First World War veterans were alive, allowing them to tell their stories, to digitize their stories, and to have made a proactive effort on that.
We're now working with the legions all across the country, reaching out to veterans, and asking them to come forward and tell their stories. We've already put funding forward for this, and we've announced a second tranche of funding for the Korean War as well. We are digitizing these stories, housing them at the Canadian War Museum, and putting them online so students can have access to them. These are stories of gallantry in battle, of service and self-sacrifice. They might be stories about how they met the love of their life and came home after the war and had a new beginning. There are stories of sorrow, courage, pride, and fear. We're working with the legions, reaching out to Second World War veterans and asking them to come forward and tell us their stories so we can digitize them, make them available to the next generation, so that their stories will forever be protected in Canada.
We missed that opportunity with the First World War, but this is the centennial of the beginning of the war, and I don't think we should miss the opportunity to tell the stories of the First World War to Canadians. So we'll be doing that with a commemoration program that I think all members of Parliament will embrace as something that is meaningful and respectful to those who fought for Canada.