Thank you, Mr. Long. That's a great question, and it's great to acknowledge Amy Shanks, who does wonderful work, as you say, in Saint John and keeps our feet to the fire, as well, in our national team to make sure that they get what they need from us.
I would say that with regard to the $350-million emergency community support fund, most clubs have applied and have received funding. They've received it through the streams of community foundations, through the Red Cross, as well through United Way, depending on what sort of support they were looking for. Many have talked about the support that's provided.
A lot of it is when our clubs on the ground are providing emergency food relief, a lot of emergency mental health supports and check-ins to families. All of these measures cost money. That program is critical to supporting that work. We've also seen it support the personal protective equipment that clubs need.
I think one thing I would add, though, is that clubs have struggled with the fact that it doesn't support some of their own financial needs. It very much is designed to support the direct service—which is fantastic—what they've seen that the families, children and youth in our communities need. What they've struggled with is that it doesn't pay things like their rents and overheads. Our clubs are infrastructure-based, so they see those costs continue through. We continue to push for some form of a sustainability fund that non-profits and charities might benefit from beyond the $350-million fund....
Sorry, go ahead.