You have 12 civilians. Okay. I think that would be pretty close to the average police force in terms of civilian versus uniformed members.
If I can carry on a little bit, you mentioned funding. Let me just set the record somewhat straight. I'm just going to use rough numbers because numbers float around this place and in our heads and at every level.
Since I took office seven years ago, there's been a 30% increase for first nations policing. As you indicated, there was recently an agreement committing about $612 million over the next five years to first nations policing, and in particular, additional funding in 2011 of $30 million over two years. That brings the funding level up to pretty reasonable.
You're right about the economics of policing. I'm going to ask a couple of quick questions, and please feel free to correct me if I'm wrong. When you talk about levels of governments arguing with each other, I, like you, don't like to see that. I like to see us working together. Federal government transfers to the provinces, in particular Manitoba, which I believe has about 30% of the provincial GDP from transfer payments—