Yes, it does. When you look at everything from creating jobs to solving the housing crisis in many parts of Canada to tackling poverty and all the various kinds of challenging and complex social problems we face, the social purpose organizations and the social finance approach really do offer an alternative, and in fact sometimes a more sustainable funding stream for organizations to do amazing work.
I always point to a small social purpose organization in London, Ontario, as an example. It uses a business approach to generating profits to build affordable housing units for homeless youth, while also hiring them in the local business. It's like a very interesting virtuous circle, and they have managed to leverage it to attract more investments, not just from the community but also from the Government of Canada through the national housing strategy.