There are a number of ways in which it's being delivered right now that could be exploited even further.
There are efforts going on in the schools--certainly not enough. There's a need to bring a greater priority to economic and financial education in the schools. There are community service agencies across this country that are struggling to deliver this kind of assistance to their clients. Unfortunately, they tend not to have the training or background. We're currently doing some programs to train and provide resources to community service agencies who face the unemployed, the economically disadvantaged, and the newcomers who are trying to get their economic life together.
There are also immigrant serving agencies and others. There are also government programs. There are a lot of agents of delivery. In some cases right now there's not the priority assigned to it, nor the investment in the effective resources to do so. Many of the resources developed in this area are written far beyond the capacity of the average Canadian to understand. Canadians want to learn. There's a pent-up demand that is incredible. The unfortunate thing is that they're very distrustful of the sources. Most of the time the sources are talking at levels they can't truly comprehend.