Absolutely the partnership model with local agencies is key, because they can advocate and provide the support in linking people with developmental disability to employment. I mentioned the National Archives, where you have an agency that facilitates the training and assessment of people with developmental disabilities for the job tasks. It's very key, where you see a wonderful three-part approach.
The federal government pays the people with developmental disability.... We're looking at $2 to $3 an hour for 60 people with developmental disability. The federal government provides the salary income. A number of the people have been there for 20 to 30 years. It's a huge commitment from people with developmental disability. Then you see the provincial government coming in with their funding to pay the staff who monitor the day-to-day activities, making sure that the documents are shredded and destroyed. The OCAPDD pretty much supplies people with developmental disability who have the ability to work.
Definitely that kind of model, in which the federal government can be involved, is very successful in this program.