Yes, I would appreciate it. I think all members of the committee would appreciate getting that.
Mr. Baumann, I have a couple of questions for you as well, and first, a comment that it's great that you've come back and accepted this position, obviously, to help out the Canadian Olympic team. I'm sure you knew when you accepted it that the first thing you were going to have to do was come to the federal government and ask for money. So my congratulations. Maybe it is part of being truly Canadian, I'm not sure.
One of the things that came to mind that I wanted to ask you is about your experience—you touched on it a little bit—in Australia. Could you comment on whether the program that you've brought forward today is modelled under that system? You spoke a little bit about the successes, but your experience there obviously gives us a bit of an advantage in that regard.
Secondly, you talked about the private sector aspect and component, and we've seen the companies and corporations across this country stand up for our athletes—no question. One of the things we've tried to do at the federal and provincial levels is certainly to try to build teams together, whether it be with government or whether it be with the private sector, specifically in infrastructure, and we talk about including municipalities--and I don't know whether you're at this point yet, but an understanding of the commitment that the private sector is prepared to make, whether it's dollar for dollar or whatever it might be, to the commitment that our federal government would make of $150 million over the five years.