To get back to your question--it's a great question--here's what we did at RMC. Last year we opened up a program called the ALOY program. That allows 25 aboriginal youths to come into RMC, not to be at RMC to do university but to get prepped for university if they need additional training.
So recognizing the fact that there might be a culture shock, that some might need some additional education and training, we began that last year. It was a huge success. We have aboriginal leaders in Kingston at RMC to assist us throughout the process. Now we're seeing that some of them want to stay on at RMC to get a university degree, because they now have that baseline to move ahead into university.