However, certainly there's a need for organized sport. With respect to that, one of the measures that we do have is Statistics Canada's collection of statistics on obesity rates. StatsCan also collects statistics on physical activity, and what I can tell you is that these are some of the metrics by which we can measure performance. However, as I mentioned earlier when one of your colleagues asked the question, it's often difficult to ascertain the impact of programs because there's no control group outside of the general population with which you can make direct measurements.
I think there's a general consensus that the anti-smoking campaign was successful. In terms of the actual metrics on physical fitness rates and obesity rates, though, those are things we can look to. There's no control group, to be certain, but at least there are some statistics that we can take a look at and analyze.
With respect to disadvantaged children, as I mentioned before, our government provides JumpStart, which is the program that Canadian Tire has, with $250,000 in its core operational funding. They've leveraged that public investment by raising another $5 million this year alone to help children from disadvantaged groups in terms of equipment and the like.
I believe your last question had to do with aboriginal funding. What I can tell you is that I, as minister, have increased funding for aboriginal participation in sport by 40% in the last nine months. We are spending a significant amount of money for aboriginal participation in sport, and it will amount to close to $20 million over the next five years—and that's just on the participation side.