We also have two other programs that are very important to us at the moment. We have the youth ambassador program, in which we really try to promote the value of healthy, active living among youth with a disability. We provide information and training to youth in order for them to go back to their communities and live a healthy, active lifestyle, to really advocate for that in their communities at different levels within their schools, or even with their local member of Parliament, and also to become role models for other young people with a disability and really promote the advantages of healthy, active living. That's one of our key programs.
Another one, the one that I work with closely, is a program called “All Abilities Welcome”. As the program suggests, we're really trying to reach out to people of all abilities in Canada to promote an attitude of inclusion. We're working with service organizations and recreation providers to help them with simple strategies to make their programs more inclusive. Also, we're trying to reach out and empower people with disabilities to take advantage of the opportunities for active living that are available in their communities.
This program and, really, all our programs are connected to the ideas of trying to empower people with a disability and to promote knowledge of the importance and value of including people with a disability in active living--and also because of the transformative benefits this can lead to. We feel this is very closely tied to alleviation of poverty as well.
We have a couple of closing comments, so I'll pass it over to Jane.