As concerns the War of 1812 Bicentennial Commemoration , as I mentioned in my presentation, we are responsible for approximately 20 very important sites directly related to the events of that time. I'm thinking of the Fort George national historic site of Canada, in Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, or of the Queenston Heights national historic site, not far from there. We administer these sites. There has been important programming in these places. That was the case in 2012 and this will continue until 2014. In addition, special activities or initiatives are organized in other places.
I can give you some examples. In consultation with Heritage Canada and Official Languages, we have developed a six-part audiovisual product on historical figures such as Brock, Tecumseh, Laura Secord and Charles-Michel d'Irumberry de Salaberry. They have been seen on television. We are continuing to cooperate with Heritage Canada and Official Languages on new-media-related projects. Internationally, we are cooperating with the U.S. National Park Service to produce a booklet together with National Geographic. It will be used as a guide for citizens who visit the sites related to that era's events.
Another initiative is entitled 1812 On Tour. It is a type of travelling exhibition that will be presented in over 40 sites in the course of the next few years. People will be able to obtain additional information on the bicentennial of the 1812 events.