The opportunities fund allows people to come to a Service Canada centre and self-identify—with no medical requirements or medical certificate—and say, “I'm someone with a disability and I would like some help getting into the labour market.” We do an assessment with them in terms of identifying what their goals and objectives are—Cathy, maybe you can speak more to this. We give them an opportunity to get funding for self-employment. If they want to have their own business, we help them out with some aids or devices if there are particular instruments they need. We help them out with employment if they need supported employment for a little while. There's actually a full range there. It's a small program.
On the side with the provinces and territories, we do contribute $222 million a year across the country to the programs delivered by the provinces. They have a large variety of provinces with different entry requirements sometimes. Generally it's also self-identified and you don't have to be EI-eligible. They also do an assessment and put people on a plan to figure out what's the best way to help them get into the labour market.
Generally speaking, these things are working. A couple of weeks ago there was a piece on the front page of the Calgary Herald above the fold talking about how finally in this boom, people with disabilities are being drawn into the labour market.
I don't know if you want any more information from Service Canada.