In terms of whether foreign individuals can be involved in co-ops, under most legislation that's possible, but because co-ops tend to be more locally focused, it's not necessarily a priority. We did a study at our federation on where in the world the worker co-op movement is growing fastest and best and is the most dynamic, because that is the part of the co-op sector that is growing the fastest. Those tools are generally not in place in Canada except in Quebec, which is why they have two-thirds of the movement.
We need to have support for technical assistance and around the capitalization challenges. The co-op movement has taken the initiative of starting this fund, this Canadian co-op investment fund, which I think is going to be very important. That's one thing the sector is doing, but for some of the other tools, we are looking to the federal and other governments to play a role.