I could say specifically that more funding and more support are needed to increase the amount of information that is available for that sector. We do have the basics. We have the larger-picture numbers, but we don't have the details, so the Canadian Crafts Federation is joining the Cultural Statistics Strategy Consortium. We're going to be working with the department of culture and heritage, as well as Statistics Canada, to try to improve the way that information is collected specifically for crafts. We'll be coming in from that perspective.
There are a lot of missing pieces right now, and with the lack of the census information with the reduction in the questions that are being asked, we're missing some basics. We used to know from the census—the 2010 census, I believe—that there were approximately 44,000 craft jobs specifically, as estimated. We don't have any increased numbers since then.
Funding specifically for the Cultural Statistics Strategy Consortium and specifically for the cultural satellite account would improve our ability to share that type of information and make it more public so that people don't overlook or underappreciate not only the extensive financial benefits, but the health and community benefits that the arts provide. We're really like a triple whammy when it comes to that.