I believe there have been some very good steps that have been taken, including some money—the labour market agreements that were alluded to—that was downloaded to the provinces. That money has been going out, in some cases in partnerships with the private sector, for workplace literacy programs and for increased programs for the unemployed. Some of that money has been directed toward literacy. But our concern is really that it's kind of a patchwork quilt across the province, so we don't see the same kind of care and attention being taken to literacy issues as in a wonderful province like Manitoba, which is really a leader in how it rolls out its literacy program, as compared to some of the have-not provinces and territories, which have other issues that they've been addressing with their labour market money.
So we really would like to see the federal government take a stronger leadership role, as we've been discussing, but as Sherry rightly point out, it has to be in concert with the provinces, because of some of these jurisdictional issues, which are sensitive, so that it's the provinces and territories working hand in hand with the federal government, but the federal government taking a role, as many people have said here today, to set standards and to ensure equity across the country.