Yes. We really have to thank the Canadian government. Here I'm talking about the community component and about Canadian Heritage's Cultural Development Fund. Many initiatives introduced through Roadmap funding have been implemented in the Yukon thanks to that.
I'll give you an actual example. At the Olympic Games in 2010, the Franco-Yukon musical group Soir de Semaine, which represented the Yukon's cultural component, appeared on an international stage. Imagine that. That was in front of 50,000 people at BC Place. And that's thanks to our constant work and our determination to have a real culture. We're talking about people who were born in Yukon, grew up there and are still living there. In many cases, they went to school in French. That's very important for us.
We talk about school a lot. However, for my children, the school yard is Facebook and the Internet. There are a lot of school yards. I'm in Ottawa, and when my child sends me a message in French on Facebook, that warms my heart. For me, that represents the vitality of a cultural community. To answer your question, yes, it's essential to the development of our communities.