I wanted to echo what Tanis and Robert were saying. You ask a very large question, and I can only answer it in three ways.
The first one is that I'd look for the strengths of those organizations that are already doing work on the ground. You have three here; there are many more out there. There is a lot of great work going on. Let's build on that. Although we can't touch on it in a short little meeting like today, there's a huge opportunity for you to dialogue with other NGOs out there that are doing good work. We certainly open our door to having that conversation as often as necessary to get the needle moving on the poverty agenda.
The second one is that even though it's a crisis right now, I think whatever you do needs to focus on the long term. We've been around the table long enough that short-term solutions in some cases do more harm than good in the long run.
The third one is let's take some risks. The place-based work that has such great impact in Halifax was a risk taken by the federal government four or five years ago to launch Action for Neighbourhood Change. It was worth the risk and I think the return on investment is quite significant. So the third one is to take some risks.