Mr. Ostola, if we are talking about a sign on a site that shows a tiger and its country of origin in Africa, that is not a big deal. But if we are in a park and we are losing young interpreters, I think that is another story. As we know, the government has made cuts. But the 150th anniversary celebrations of Confederation will take place soon. We have heard a lot about the celebration of the War of 1812. I don't know how many millions of dollars have been invested in that, but I feel that we are losing something somewhere.
Another suggestion has to do with access to the parks. Let me give you an example. There are special days when access to parks can be free. Since the 150th anniversary celebrations will soon be here, free access would be one way to invite people to get to know our country better.
The Grand-Pré national historic site is another example. It has been recognized by UNESCO, which is important to Acadians. To this end, I would like to congratulate the Société Nationale de l'Acadie for doing a great job.
It might be equally important to share the history of Acadians and to invite those who speak another language to take part in that. In this fashion, everyone could contribute. What do you think about that?