We will both speak, I guess.
Most of the funding we have is through fundraising activities or events. We've raised several million dollars per year. At the same time, this is money that is pooled world-wide, because we belong to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation International. As Bob pointed out, there is a group of decision-makers or researchers who allocate that money for different projects, depending on the submissions and so on.
Bob can correct me if I'm wrong, because it's been two months and a lot longer for Bob, but I believe we in Canada received more than $10 million and we raised about $7 million, so we're net importers, in that they find that the research expertise is there. What's good about JDRF International is the way it functions: it's not territorial, and they will put the money where they believe there's the most potential to find a cure world-wide. If there is more in Canada, the U.S., or Israel, and so on, they will do that. There's a committee, and we have Canadian representation on these committees. They determine allocations every year, five-year grants and so on. I believe that's how the process works.
Bob, I don't know if you want to add anything.