Yes, absolutely. What I would say is that the results speak for themselves. As I mentioned in my opening statement, these young people who leave programs like ours were previously unaware as to how they could contribute and find ways to do so. They leave these programs with a tremendous sense of renewed confidence, very self-aware of who they are and committed to the next stage of their journey.
It's up to us, I think, organizations like ours to also provide.... This is where I would say—just to get back to your previous question for a minute—there's an opportunity to do some more with any residual money that is there that could be invested to provide job skills training and employment training.
Take that exercise of investing in them and building up their confidence, building up their self-esteem, confronting whatever issues they have in their life that they're facing...and as you can imagine, there are a lot of mental health challenges. I know you're aware of this in terms of youth in general. As we confront that, the second part of that job is essentially to position them for a working life. The investment, I think, will speak for itself, because we already see that seven out of 10, just broadly speaking, who come from a multitude of these programs, change their lives around in a very successful way and go on to contribute to society.