What happened with the delays in funding was that the second full year of funding was to be extended at the same time as we were renewing all of our agreements with the 500 service provider organizations across the country that provide services to all immigrants and refugees.
We offered to the service provider organizations to front-load their base funding because that was all being negotiated for April 2017 for three-year agreements that we normally use with them. We offered to front-load that, and 88% of the organizations that were involved in the provision of services specifically to Syrian refugees were able to take advantage of that. They agreed to do that in order not to have any service interruptions.
As the Auditor General's report noted, for one reason or another 12% were not able to take advantage of that, or didn't feel comfortable taking advantage of that, and 88% of the organizations that were involved took advantage of our offer to front-load funding and thereby avoid service delivery interruptions.