The approach we're taking at FCAC.... We're a very tiny government agency, so we do print materials and disseminate through community-based organizations or others.
Through my national steering committee, one member is the executive director of the family resource programs. She has 500 organizations, I believe, within 2,500 communities. They're community hubs that have workers who can provide simple information. They're not professionals in financial planning, but they can certainly be a conduit to the community to provide information.
The other thing is that while we at FCAC don't run the community volunteer income tax program, we work with CRA. CRA received expanded funding last year, in the realm of about $4 million a year. That's allowed them to expand the volunteer income tax programs to many communities.
They're also working with partners. Again on my national steering committee, the chartered professional accountants.... These accountants have 11,000 volunteers across Canada, including the remote communities. They volunteer to do income taxes. They offer workshops for financial literacy programs.
There are ways of partnering with organizations to expand access to income tax so that people can get access to the benefits, but also get that financial education training so they can set aside savings for emergencies, plan for their future, and pay down debts.