Sure. I'll come back to your question directly.
I presented at my board the other day—and I have some really smart people on my board—and someone said, “Just do this.” I said, “Yes, we are doing that.” And he said that it would cost x millions of dollars, and I said that we don't have x millions of dollars.
I would say that in the not-for-profit sector, we are very good at partnering, working together, and figuring out how to really capitalize on respective sets of expertise. More and more, because we don't have resources, we come together. We bring nutrition together with physical activity, and we're getting smarter at how to do that, because one plus one can equal 26, as opposed to two.
As for the after-school issue, I think that's true. I think that there has been a gap in terms of the physical activity focus. The federal, provincial, and territorial ministers came out earlier this year—or late last year—talking about the importance of that after-school period. Scott gave some statistics around the levels of physical activity during that period. More and more, I believe that the nutrition organizations are working with the physical activity organizations to say that this is an important period, that this is actually critical to getting our kids healthier, and that this includes better nutrition but also physical activity.
I think people understand that physical activity is important. But I don't think they understand that without physical activity, kids won't learn as well, and all of the other benefits that several of us have mentioned this afternoon.