I'd like to echo that QAHN is involved as well in partnerships with other organizations, as well as our 90 members, by the way, who are listed on the back of our brief. For example, we work with the Community Learning Centres. They're an important partner in our present-day activities.
We have a number of challenges coming up in the future. Certainly, we relied on the cultural development fund of the Feuille de route for funding for a number of our projects.
In regard to some of the challenges we have today, one is to engage youth, for example. It's important that our young people be aware of and appreciate
…their identity as Quebeckers, Canadians and Anglo-Canadians; they have several identities.
We are one of the organizations. Our projects can help them understand one aspect of that project.
Of course, a lot of the boomers are retiring now—it's quite interesting—and they're looking for projects to become involved in. This is a whole other area that I think has tremendous potential for us in the history and heritage community to tap into, again, to build up this all-important sense of identity that we have as Canadians, Quebeckers, and as anglo Quebeckers.