I love British Columbia.
The six francophone communities we're looking at now are sort of ranging in a relatively restricted area—we've got New Brunswick, Ontario, and Alberta—but the research work that's done is replicable across jurisdictions. It's not confined to research that's only relevant to francophone minority communities; it's also replicable with anglophone minority communities.
On the family literacy initiative, again, it's an extremely important initiative under our road map work, because it gives families access to literacy services for francophone households in minority settings. Again, it helps to strengthen the networks and to create these new partnerships that really allow people to leverage the literacy services, the programs, to specific needs such as immigrants, where we've noted there's a real demand, and it provides an increased access to the family literacy training for qualifying trainers.
Then, finally, the fourth initiative we have is related to strengthening the capacity of non-governmental organizations for early childhood development. Again, this initiative is intended to identify existing resources for training in francophone early childhood development. We're looking at identifying the existing research on the subject, but then we're looking at developing an information-sharing mechanism. So it's not just confined to specific areas; it can actually be used across the country.