In the case of the community adjustment fund, much like the other funds that we have in place, both for economic stimulation and for assistance to those who are being hardest hit by the recession, the goal is to move the projects along as quickly as possible. That's why we're delivering these programs through already existing programs, as in the case you mentioned in connection with ACOA.
It's interesting that the development of the projects really did come from the ground up. It came from talking to woodlot owners, it came from talking to industry, it came from talking to the provinces with respect to the kinds of projects they'd like to see. But the key is to make sure that we keep people working in the communities, and that we help communities adjust. Single resource towns can be helped by economic development projects, but you need to ensure that the community has something to replace its resource industry with during this downturn. It's important to look to the future, because in the long term there will be a recovery and the forest industry will do well again.