Of course, the problem with the church-based community, which we are, is that we struggle with our definitions fitting under advancement of religion, so we have to be careful when we get involved in social enterprise activities. Currently, the requirement is that if we are involved in those things, it has to be incidental to the advancement of the religion.
One of the projects, for example, the MCC uses is the thrift store. They're able to get involved because 90% of their staff are volunteers, but that makes it very difficult for them to maintain that staff and so forth. It takes a lot of effort. The church community is very much interested in doing more social enterprise, but they are very concerned about their status with CRA in doing so.