That's a fair comment. Dan mentioned that perhaps we should be thinking outside the box, and that's a fair point. Mr. Castell, in his opening remarks, talked about a bottom-up approach and having to hire professional fundraisers and people who can apply for grants, to be sure you get the money. Also, there's a certain element of competition amongst the various groups to try to target the money, as opposed to asking where the greatest need is and where the best spending is for those dollars.
It seems to me that we need to have some sort of systemic approach to deal with that. It's fine to say that we should put out a call for proposals for what we think should be out there and ensure that it's done properly and so on, but maybe we've gone a little too far in that direction. If we were going to have a systemic approach to getting to the ground and making sure the money gets up, with the dollars flowing back, how would you suggest that might be accomplished in a country as diverse as Canada? Knowing that we have regional differences, jurisdictional issues, and all kinds of things like that, how would you tackle it? What kind of system would you put in place to ensure we reverse that order?