Just very briefly, and likely not any more articulately, in terms of the additional need--this was addressed and read into the record on Tuesday as well--around rapid increases in registration, there were calls on registration clerks and those individuals at both the community and the government level at the time to be working around the clock. Backlogs still exist right now, and there are individuals who aren't able to fully access their rights because of the backlog in registration and the inability to respond to it.
In terms of direct programs and services at the community level, in many communities—certainly not all, because the situation does differ across the country—there are large draws particularly on housing and infrastructure, and that's where the real crunch came down. Budgets for funding of post-secondary education in particular were also looked at, as were those for the kinds of services that are offered directly in the community.