I'm just clarifying that it is a serious problem. There are serious cases within that 80%, but not all 80% have a serious drug problem. That's why, when we deliver our programs, they range between low-intensity, moderate-intensity, and high-intensity programs. That's an important piece for us.
In terms of the question around the funding that's made available for us, as I mentioned earlier, one of the things we need to make sure we have in place right at the beginning is a safe and secure environment in which the staff can work. More importantly, it's that the offenders can participate in the programs or interventions that they feel they need. Although there was a significant portion of that $122 million directed towards the interdiction side of the House, we also received, as a result of previous funding in budget 2007 and budget 2008 and through the strategic review reinvestment portfolio, an infusion of money for four programs. That programming money will allow us to advance the agenda that I mentioned earlier around our integrated correctional program model, which will allow us to get offenders involved in programs, as I say, right at the time of admission, including addressing the substance abuse problem, regardless of the level of intensity, right from the beginning of the sentence and not waiting for many, many months into the sentence.