Yes, we can confirm that.
I would like to provide a little bit of context, because it's an incredibly helpful piece of context that has been unfortunately misshared.
Number one, the first time we heard about the $912 million was when it was announced. We had never been privy to that information before.
Second, the contract was “up to”, as you very correctly said, $543 million.
Number three, the “up to” is relevant both to the young people who would be participating and in terms of their volunteer service hours, and also relevant to the organization. This was a contribution agreement based on eligible expenses for eligible expenditures. The organization did not stand to financially benefit from this. It was basically an amount of money we received. Anything we received we'd have to use for the program or otherwise return to the government.
The other misconception here is that it really was “up to” the $500 million for young people to do service. Based on our modelling, the average young person may have done 100 hours, 200 hours; maximum 300 hours of service. Very few would have received the 500 hours of $5,000, so the true cost of this program would likely have been in the range of $200 million to $300 million.