I'm going to speak specifically to this initiative, which is important for the first nations and for all those groups.
We want to work with the federal government. They have invested significant dollars there. We think that in partnership we can help engage the communities that are interested in the programs that we, ourselves, have to offer, with the Canadian Diabetes Association's programs, and with the reach of the YMCA.
We have programs that we have been activating, if you would say that, with first nation communities in many provinces across the country, with very, very substantial success and returns. We have picked those best in class from our initiatives that really get tremendous engagement with different bands and different communities. They range from very cheap, inexpensive greenhouses, where they can grow fresh vegetables very affordably, to hypertension initiatives, where we can actually show where we've reduced blood pressure, to education in schools.
We think that this partnership is very important because it takes a significant amount of money—it's a big investment—and it goes to areas where people are genuinely committed and willing to try to partner with us. It's not a cookie-cutter approach. We go to each band and work with them, and they figure out how to tailor the programs where we have the science and the arms and legs to make it work.