This is my opinion. As I said earlier, the grass roots is essential. Without it, our network would not exist. As I was saying, it's fine to have money — even the $14 million — but our money comes in dribs and drabs. Often the expenditures were made a long time before that and the money has not yet come in. We would not even be in a position to balance our budget. We have this assistance as a result of a partnership with a community organization. What is really needed is for funding to be given directly to the community organization.
We are also seeing similar situations in the health care sector. We have to change structures that have been in place for ages, and we simply can't do that with a three-month project.
For example, a year and a half ago, funding of $10 million was announced, and a year and a half later, we received the money. That amounts to about $6 million across Canada, for a project that was supposed to last one year, in order to implement plans that we had developed. As it turns out, for reasons known only to the Treasury Board, the project will only last three months. If that's the way it's going to be, fine, but in three months—
That is, to a large extent, the way we work. It always comes down to small projects, and we want results. And there is that slight paranoia associated with results, and so on, but we have to—