I think all important cases have been funded by the program. The reason it's so needed is that in almost all cases it's community groups or individuals trying to develop or start these cases. None of them has any funds. Right now what is happening is that when the funds that are available are spent, the community groups try to raise additional funds in the community. That's very difficult.
The other thing you have to realize is that there is a personal cost that is very important. I'll give you a small example. Before I became a judge, I started all the cases in Prince Edward Island. Three mothers of children in the first or second grade started the case. We won that case. But then, two of these women lost their jobs. They were working for the provincial government. A lot of them had tremendous problems in the community because they were seen as troublemakers and people who might cause strife between the anglophones and the francophones. It's not easy to find people who are willing to commit to these things.
The other thing you have to realize is that these cases last for three or four years. That's a long time. You can convince people to start something for a few months, but three years is much more difficult.