Thank you, Mr. Cuzner.
With regard to the program, this is a unique initiative. I think it's one of the first of its kind across the country. We connected with the community college because we felt that a lot of people have either the work experience and no education, or education and no experience, so we decided to collaborate.
We approached the province for dollars and there was none for that. What we decided to do with the college was to really offer it at.... It cost a lot more money than we were asking for, but we wanted to make it available to anybody who wanted to take it, and the price was set at what it would normally cost for a community college program that is often funded by the province anyway, so $3,000 for the year.
People who have the dollars pay for it. Corbrook receives $1,500 a year, which doesn't really cover any of our expenses, and $1,500 goes to Centennial College. They have a full faculty geared to teaching the program, the theoretical component of the food packaging, hygiene issues. Then our board decided to invest a significant amount of money to develop a clean room. We actually asked for funding from the Trillium Foundation, but our request was rejected, to develop this fantastic facility to teach people the skills.
Right now there is no funding for it. We went through OSAP to see if people could obtain some sort of funding for it, and that was declined. It's too bad. We had—