Yes, one hundred per cent. I would like to use an example, very quickly.
During my time at the university, we did see the response to the Syrian refugee crisis really ramp up. My role very quickly changed to one of helping to coordinate the communities around the island and to get together communities that were looking at the blended visa option and private sponsorship option for applying to bring families to Cape Breton. We don't have services on the island, so what happened was that we were going into these communities completely terrified, because we know the employers in the communities don't have the training or even just a bit of education on other cultures. We did it. We did it without the services.
That's not to say we should continue in that way, because we shouldn't put that burden on volunteers constantly, but we can do it. There was that excitement in saying, okay, yes, we are doing something wonderful to help another human being, but we're also taking it into our own hands to bring families here, because we know we need more people in order to continue as rural communities.