I'll answer the question.
Cultural development is done somewhat like the development of all our other organizational structures in Prince Edward Island. The funding envelope for the major part of the organization of cultural development comes from the cooperation agreement with Canadian Heritage.
As you probably know, there has been no significant increase in that envelope in Prince Edward Island since 1992. So things are very hard for us. Since our communities are growing exponentially, demands are becoming greater and greater. We now have community school centres in certain regions, which add to the challenge of managing those bodies.
We don't have the necessary critical mass, like in other provinces, for cultural development to become self-sufficient. Our clientele isn't large enough to pay the inherent expenses of high-quality entertainment or trainers. Consequently, major investment is necessary in order to develop culture and stimulate cultural interest.
To really contribute to the development of our communities, you have to learn the language, of course, but you also have to adopt the culture. In that respect, we have an enormous lack of human and financial resources to achieve our goals and meet the needs of our clientele.
In spite of that—and you're no doubt aware of this—artists and cultural groups from Prince Edward Island, like Barachois, Angèle Arsenault and Clack'Azing have achieved considerable success. We have a lot of talented people. Our clientele show their interest and want culture and cultural development, but we haven't achieved the necessary level of support to meet these growing needs.