I can tell you that on April 1, 2015, our agency, which is primarily a federally funded organization for settlement in the region, received a 10% funding cut. Since then, our intake has increased by 30%. That's without the Syrian refugees. That would be the primary basic settlement services. An area that has been a high need, as was indicated in the previous presentation with the young lady, is our young people. There has been a lack of funding for youth. Most of the settlement services get directed towards the parents and the needs of the adults, which is fine. The settlement needs of the youth, which are somewhat different from the parents, have never received funding, or if they have, it's just been episodic. It hasn't been ongoing funding.
As has been mentioned, I think by Lucia as well, the language assessment and the ESL is critical. It's probably the critical initial component of settlement. Right now, we're having delays because of the volumes. I know back in the Kosovo situation about 15 years ago there were some extra resources for a period of time to help with the influx. I have not seen that yet relative to the Syrian refugees.
Hopefully, that's answered your question.