I don't think so. In my case, for example, it took time for me to wake up and realize the program existed.
I was on the board of two organizations, one of which had applied for funding for one position, while the other had filed no applications. As a board member, I didn't immediately realize that. I wondered at one point why another organization had received support from the program but not mine. I asked one of the employees of my organization to file an application, to see what that might do. We ultimately received funding for one position. So I told my friend to file an application if he wanted his organization to get assistance as well. You have to understand that there are a lot of organizations.
I realize the development potential. The budgets of our organization, which is at the regional level, is $9,000. That makes no sense. That's a small budget for a regional organization. I have a $70,000 budget with the local club. The regional organization had been content to file applications for a number of years. When I joined it and saw that its budget was only $9,000, I said I wanted someone to be made responsible for funding. I wanted the organization to have a bigger budget so it could develop the region. That's when I realized that our activities would be limited if budgets were cut. So I'd like the budget to be maintained.
To sum up, I recommend that the budgets be increased, that the program be more broadly advertised and that it be easier to file applications.