I echo the two previous speakers.
Yes, we do need that money. The Canadian government, of course, under the Official Languages Act is committed to supporting minority communities. We're very happy to note that the current government, in the recent round of budget cuts, did not cut funding to the official languages program. We're very happy about that. It's a strong signal that the current government is committed to its commitments to support our communities. The road map money helps us to go a lot further. We can give all kinds of examples of places, museums, historical societies, and so on, who are trying to do the best with what they've got. They have very little.
They're also quite elderly. I have to say I'm one of the junior members in the historical community out in the regions. Many of them are in their seventies and eighties. They have the limitations of age. They may not understand the new technologies. They have a vague idea of its potential but they don't understand it. These are all areas in the domain of heritage that are so important for our collective memories and identities to be maintained. It's so important that we still have the ability to go out and get these stories to maintain this identity.