We may need to extend the meeting by a couple of hours.
In our case, we were a beneficiary of close to $7 million of Community Sport for All funding, which we matched. We were able to reach almost 2,000 organizations across the country.
Some examples of that are programming in the Calgary area that uses skateboarding as a tool to help young indigenous youth overcome the intergenerational trauma of residential schools. There's programming for indigenous girls and young women in the Lower Mainland. It's a fantastic group called All My Relations that uses basketball as a tool to support indigenous culture and to improve physical activity and recreation.
I mentioned newcomer programs earlier. We have them all across the country, whether they're hockey for newcomer youth or programming like the Free Play society in Edmonton, which has a trauma-informed approach to welcoming newcomer families, as well as the kids, into their facilities.
The list goes on and on. Sport as a tool with an intersectional lens has the power to help kids reach their full potential. This past year, thanks to the support we received, we did that for over 440,000 youth across Canada.