Well, we have a program, and it's actually across a number of government departments. In my department, the Department of Canadian Heritage, we are taking the lead on this, but Parks Canada is also involved.
We have historic sites. Last week I was down at Fort George in Niagara-on-the Lake. I visited Fort Erie, Fort York, Fort Mississauga, and many other sites. There are 40 historic sites across the country related to the War of 1812.
We have over 100 community events that are going to take place. We're going to be partnering with community groups.
The total cost to taxpayers of all this—we've been very upfront about it—is about $28 million. That's over the course of about four years. By the way, it's a very small amount relative to what the demand is, as is often the case, because for many communities--many aboriginal communities and many of those local communities where they saw the actual fighting--these are real moments of local identity, and what we want to have happen is to have this understood across the country.
As well, the footprint of the war was relatively small; it was in southwestern Ontario up to parts of Quebec. But the impact of the war was pan-Canadian in consequence, which is why we're supporting documentaries and educational materials that will be spread across the country.