In regard to financial security and food, it's a different issue for the two groups, within the GARs, the government-assisted refugees, and within the PSRs or privately sponsored refugees. The PSR groups have been stepping up in adding some more money to their particular groups so they can buy food. We have had a partnership with some of the Arab stores, and they have been distributing food to many of the clients that access our services.
We've also made connections with the faith groups and mosques in the area, who have been distributing food to clients upon need. That has been going on.
Money is not enough. Money is never enough. We've been trying to hold information sessions for the clients who are coming into our offices in regard to budgeting and how to budget. For example, we had a client who came in and said, “Do you realize that it costs over $4 to buy milk? I'm not going to buy milk. It's too expensive. Do you realize how much four dollars is, and how far four dollars can go back in Jordan?”
We were trying to give information sessions in regard to budgeting and how far money can go here.
As to the transportation loans, what has been happening is that the transportation loans have been taken away from the Syrians who have been coming in from December to March.