There are a few things I would say in response. Certainly to address the first point you raised, it is our intention to make sure that linguistic duality is actively reflected and respected in the context of everything we do for the 150th anniversary of Confederation.
One of the effective ways we are going to be able to do that is by ensuring that when Canadians come to our places to visit us, whether they be national historic sites or national parks, they have the possibility to experience the places in the language of their choice, in a way they feel welcome, and in a way that encourages them to discover more about their heritage. That's a very important way we can contribute to the promotion of linguistic duality in the context of the 150th anniversary celebrations.
You also specifically raised the case of the Rouge National Urban Park, and you quite rightly pointed out that it represents a phenomenal opportunity. It's in the heart of Canada's largest urban area, and there is really an opportunity to reach out to different communities, and to communities that in many cases may not in the past have had the opportunity to directly experience our national parks and national historic sites.
We have the opportunity not only to promote linguistic duality, which is a reality of Canada, but also, through the programs and initiatives we undertake at the Rouge, to really help people. Again, these are people who may have come from different places and different backgrounds, who may not have had the opportunity to experience Canadian heritage first-hand. We will have the opportunity, I think, to excite and inspire them.
If the Rouge is their first stop, maybe next summer they will choose to go to the Fortress of Louisbourg, in Cape Breton, or maybe they would like to visit the Rocky Mountain National Parks. There is an opportunity for us to use that first stop as a basis upon which people will then be encouraged to really learn more about our common heritage.