There is some good news on the education front at the school level. You mentioned not receiving any financial literacy training. Over the past few months there have been some great announcements. Both Ontario and Quebec have announced that financial literacy will be mandatory. That's good news for us.
I should also state that in 2007, when FCAC's consumer education mandate was expanded, it was to look at the financial literacy of young Canadians. As such, we partnered with the Province of British Columbia to develop a youth educational resource called The City, a financial life skills resource, that is being taught throughout the country right now in all provinces at different levels. Some will be compulsory courses; others will be elective. The provinces have really come on board and are developing their own resources as well.
As Lucie mentioned, we work with a number of stakeholders across the country. There are 13 financial literacy networks that represent 532 organizations and work with various audiences, indigenous peoples in Canada, newcomers to Canada, seniors, low-income people, and people living with disabilities. We develop initiatives, workshops, and material and then we disseminate these through the networks.