That's a great question. TIAC has led a coalition, actually, over the last three years or so, looking at ways to take the benefits of hosting the games beyond the 17 days of games in themselves, and also outside of the B.C. border.
The Sydney Olympics were seen as the best games for tourism, leaving the best legacy for tourism. So we've engaged Frank King, who was leading the Calgary Olympics, to speak to us.
We've met with the people from Australia and talked to them about what they did well there and what they learned, and that information has been shared with the Canadian Tourism Commission, with Industry Canada and with Heritage Canada, which are working in intergovernmental departments, and also with VANOC, and so on.
There are a number of activities at all kinds of levels that are under way now to ensure that the Olympic Games provide a lasting legacy for Canada beyond B.C., and also beyond the 17 days of games themselves. The $5 million—or $26 million—itself shows you that there's a recognition that it's not just for 2010. It's $5 million over five years, before and after the games. So even that statement in itself recognizes the pre-benefits and post-benefits of the games.