Thank you.
Fortunately—and it's good to see what is going on—there is already an enormous amount of interest in the 150th anniversary. We are seeing groups form, particularly imagiNation 150, from Calgary. These people have set up a website and a users guide, which is accessible in French and English, to all the small communities across the country. These people explain how to organize a local community and what people are doing.
Radio-Canada will start its consultations. Several other groups, particularly the national capital commissions network, have held consultations in a number of regions in the country. People are forming groups on a daily basis. Some have already sent us project requests. I would say that interest will basically increase.
The minister told the committee that the communities are going to decide what celebrations they want to hold, how they will locally celebrate the historic aspects, the figures, the local heroes, the culture and the linguistic diversity.
We are just starting out, but I am sure that, between now and 2017, Canadians are going to propose a very long list of activities and initiatives. I hope that this will be contagious and that people will want to celebrate this anniversary and get involved.
Denis, do you want to add anything?