We've gone through a variety of policy looks. Campus and community radio wasn't the subject of the Let's Talk TV conversations. That's on a different side of our house. I believe the fund you're speaking of is a fund we created at the CRTC with respect to our own policies, which asks private broadcasters to contribute funds toward the development of the community industry, so we've gone from no support to creating a certain level of support.
I think community radio is also under challenge, because part of their funding from other sources of government has been challenged. Those who rely on advertising find a challenge there as well.
There is a challenge with listenership, and various people are going to other platforms, but as with radio generally, private radio is doing a really good job and continuing to have great success.
Radio costs a lot less than television. Compared with television, there are huge significant differences with respect to the radio business, which has great success. Serving Canadians locally is about a billion-dollar business compared with the television business and the overall broadcasting business, which is in the multiple billions of dollars.
Radio is less expensive. We've made certain choices and we created that fund and asked radio broadcasters to support community radio, and we think it's been a success to date.