No. To our knowledge, the money won't lapse in 2010, but it's been static for the last three years, so it hasn't really responded, especially for this program, the Skills Link program, which really works at employment for at-risk youth. Those are the kids who, if it's a positive economic climate, are the last hired at the best of times, and they're certainly the first fired. Their unemployment rate is at least double the national average for youth employment. So by keeping that funding static despite the ups and downs of the economy, essentially those kids are falling deeper and deeper into that hole. They're the ones who aren't going to get out of that hole and who will be a draw on Canada for the rest of their lives.
