That's why in Toronto, on April 26, I hope the people who represent those communities will come in and have a conversation with us, have a conversation with the people who are in that room, and that they will be able to voice the projects they would like to see happen and that they will take control of. It's not about their telling us, here's what we should be doing; it's about us facilitating, and that is the big difference here.
We are trying to facilitate the organization. We're trying to spark ideas. We're trying to generate, to act as a facilitator through Canadians. We're not asking Canadians, what should we do? That's going to come through the ideas that are going to come from all over the place. This is about the communities: what are you going to do to celebrate the 150th? By having that input and impact in the rooms in Toronto on that day, I hope those 174 languages will in some way be represented. We're going to invite these communities, these opinion leaders, to the room on that day, with their communities, and say, what are you going to do about this?