In general, the people from the community are doing a lot for the Olympic Games, and every organization is working in a specific area. We're talking about the Centre culturel francophone, the Conseil culturel et artistique francophone, the federation and other organizations.
Fifteen years ago, we established the Maison de la francophonie, which is essentially a place for offices and commercial space. That made it possible to create a critical mass, but, apart from the offices and the Centre culturel francophone, the community at large doesn't have a community space, a place where they can meet. So they meet on the sidewalk.
The community at large needs a Francophone place where they can meet, with which they can identify and where they can also have access to services. That would enable us to create an even greater mass and thus to attract businesses.
I'm talking about Vancouver, of course, but, as others have mentioned, British Columbia has approximately 70,000 Francophones, including 30,000 in Vancouver. Probably 150,000 out of 250,000 speak French. So I don't want to minimize the impact on other communities, but, for the moment, I'm talking just about Vancouver.