In fact, as we've looked at the CESB, which is $1,250 a month to cover living expenses, it doesn't, in fact, cover a lot of living expenses as it currently stands. There is also the fact that students are usually employed not just to cover expenses but to earn an income that allows them to save for school, and in some cases, they are contributing to family expenses as well. We see youth increasingly in a position of multiple pressures, where they are providing both for their education and providing for their family.
The current benefit, the emergency student benefit, isn't significant enough to replace what many students would have earned in a job. Our understanding of the CERB is that, because they're not in standard employment, they're not eligible for the CERB in the way it operates. What we're looking for is a program that has students in jobs and being employed, which we think would benefit the economy and would benefit students in terms of both experiences and income overall.