I've actually been pleasantly surprised on that front. I think from the outset VANOC took the view that they would surpass any technical obligations. They saw this as something that they would be very proud of, but I don't think they realized just what an organizational challenge it would be. And then when the financial crisis hit and there were other problems, they began to realize that some of their budgeting predictions had not been sufficient.
If you look at the degree to which parents in British Columbia are desirous of having their children in French immersion, if you see the degree to which the Chinese community is seeking French language training and availability, my sense is that in British Columbia.... There is, of course, a realization that you can live a very successful life in British Columbia without learning French, but there's also a realization that if you want to play on the national stage, it's a critical asset.
So I think there is that sense that British Columbians who want to play beyond the provincial boundaries at a national level realize how important bilingualism is.