No, not necessarily, but I think the percentage differences are fairly small.
When we talk about the voluntary sector, I'm not just referring to volunteers, I'm talking about everything: the goods, services, what we produce, what we purchase, and the people who work in the sector. As I said, we are a big industry; we employ at least 10% of the employed people in Canada.
But there's still this notion that whenever we make a contribution of government money to the non-profit sector, it's a drain, a handout. We don't see it as an investment that reaps extraordinary rewards. Every time you support a local organization in some small way, you're doing exactly what Dr. Coleman suggests: you're building a level of social capital, you're enabling people to enter the workforce in a different way than they might have opportunities to do otherwise, and you're supporting a huge return on investment in terms of building skills and engagements.