Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Again, that is a good question. The integration in the community is so vital. A number of organizations are engaging with extracurricular activities, such as World Vision Canada's 30 Hour Famine, which has become very popular in the high schools and helps to identify with the cause as well.
A number of provinces now require a certain number of community service hours, working with these charitable and community-minded organizations, as part of the process to graduate. So you're actually getting a practical introduction to civics.
But there is nothing quite like the civics class itself, talking about what's out there. It's amazing to me the number of young people who are unaware of how government operates. They're unaware that in Canada we have several levels of government, and they are completely unaware of our Constitution—these types of things.
I would hearken back to another great advertising campaign, Barry, the Canadian Heritage Minutes, a great opportunity to introduce people to the realities of civics if they're not going to get it in high school. That's something the federal government is allowed to do.