That's a great question.
If I said 20 years, I'm sorry, but I misspoke; it took 38 years to get to one million visits and then just two years to get to two million.
In terms of the shift that we're seeing, the one that is the most concerning, obviously, is with the individuals who have done everything right, who have gone through a post-secondary education and who still need the food bank. That's most concerning.
When it comes to the usage, you can segment it in terms of the group that will arrive just for that emergency: They've lost their job, and they need a break and some assistance. That represents about a third. Then you have more than a third of usage now that is chronic. For example, in Ontario, disability income is about $1,400 a month. Those users have to go to the food bank every single month, and that doesn't change.
