When the minister appeared, he was clear. He said that he wanted these celebrations to be community-based, that they be from the grassroots. He really wanted people from the four corners of the country to celebrate in their community, that they develop ideas and form committees. I think that, ultimately, we will see a mix of the two. For example, the government departments and agencies have regular programming. Mr. Racine spoke about Canada Day celebrations. In 2017, the theme will obviously be the 150th anniversary. We can draw on a number of programs to support the initiatives of citizens and groups.
I know that I went with my parents to Expo 67 in 1967. I don't remember it, but I know the impact it had on my family and on just about everyone. We still talk about it as a turning point for Canada.
I think that this is a very exciting period since generations that weren't there can look toward the future. We will in fact have a lot of things to celebrate, a lot of points of view to reflect, a lot of stories to tell.
Mr. Racine, do you want to add anything?