Well, we've encouraged the government around the creation of, what I've talked about already, the bc211 program. In the longer term, of the many, we've talked a lot about long-term care, but the other fault line that's been exposed in all of this is the vulnerability of seniors who are not connected to the Internet perhaps, and therefore are unable to organize those types of deliveries, and who don't have a family network to help them.
Right now, there's an outpouring of volunteers, and some of those volunteers are materializing because they have time. Some of that, I suspect, will dissipate as people return to their paid employment and have less time for volunteer work. I think it is something we need to think about, because there could be another wave. We need to remember that. Certainly here in British Columbia where we're on the downside of the curve, we are expecting potentially another outbreak in the fall. So, what does that look like, and how are we going to make sure that people get the supplies that they need?
I think when the federal government leadership provided some funding to the United Way at the federal level—the province here in British Columbia had already done that—that was helpful as well. It's going to give an opportunity for organizations on the ground to organize in their communities around how they are going to get these seniors the things that they need, remembering that this is time limited to some extent.