Absolutely. I don't have an exhaustive list, but we're seeing things such as mental health issues that have been picked up by organizations in the non-profit sector when governments have cut. This may be provincial governments, but still it's where services have been pulled out of the public system and organizations in the non-profit sector have picked them up. We've already heard that food bank use picks up when employment insurance does not cover the cost. Even with paid employment, people continue to access those services. Those services continue to grow, unfortunately, when they were supposed to be temporary measures.
We heard a lot during the recession from places like Windsor, Ontario, where, as people were losing their jobs, career counselling, employment counselling and social services in terms of domestic violence, etc. increased. That may not be the same as government cutbacks, but we saw organizations struggle with both reduced revenues and an increase in demand for those services. If those services aren't provided through government agencies, then we do see the non-profit sector attempting to pick up the slack.