That's a tough question, certainly controversial in recent political debate across this country. We're confronted as a corporation with the funding challenges that the schools have.
Certainly comparability in funding is probably the biggest issue. Now, outside of that is the relationship-building that we have, and there are successes in these communities—some of their post-secondary education programs, technical training programs. We actually partner with them and leverage cooperation and best efforts to make these work, and programs like the ASEP program have been outstanding.
But it's a tough one to answer, because the lack of comparable funding for basically the K-to-12 system stares you in the face in the communities.