Sure. This has been a program that has been highly anticipated within the sport system. I think there's a lot of enthusiasm for the fact that it will be for community sport. It was a little bit unprecedented, to be honest, listening to our national sport organization counterparts talk about the importance of community sport and their concerns about how community sport had been negatively impacted, because they do see that it certainly has ripple effects throughout the system all the way to, of course, our performance at the Olympics and the Paralympics. It's very exciting.
I think what is going to be interesting to watch is that the federal government does not have a lot of existing mechanisms for getting funding to community sport. Its purview has historically been high-performance sports, that is, national teams.
Sharon and my organizations would be among some of the exceptions where we do work throughout the system. Getting money right to the communities is not something that we have a lot of experience with within the sport system. It's a lot of money. It's a very short period of time, so I think it will be very interesting to see how this progresses and proceeds and how effective it is. Of course, I'm very optimistic about that.
As I said in my comments, I hope that this is only the beginning and that we do in fact see mechanisms federally for continuing to support community sport, because it is under-resourced from a government perspective.
Sharon, I'm curious to hear your thoughts.