The two separate programs, the matching funds and the DFAA, are designed in a way not to overlap with each other or conflict with each other. The funding through the Red Cross is aimed at those sorts of things that DFAA would not cover.
There are three sources of assistance here. One is the official disaster financial assistance arrangement where, according to a preset formula depending on the magnitude of the loss, a portion of the loss is paid for by the Province of Alberta, and a portion of the loss is paid for by the Government of Canada. The bigger the loss, the larger percentage the federal government pays.
So far, federal and provincial officials have identified $307 million that the Government of Canada will need to contribute to the Province of Alberta. That is not the final calculation; that is an advance payment. So far, it's $307 million. As the work goes on to rebuild the community and the losses are identified in more precise terms, losses that aren't otherwise covered by insurance, the tally will no doubt continue. It does take usually some years for these things to be totally tallied up, but we were able to put into the hands of the Province of Alberta, within one month of the fire, $307 million to begin the process of supporting Alberta in dealing with the situation.
The Red Cross money is aimed at things that would not be covered under the DFAA. The Red Cross has done an amazing job. The total funds that were donated, which they were able to collect from generous Canadians across the country, was $185 million. The federal matching was $104 million, and there was matching on top of that by the Province of Alberta for another $30 million. The total in the Red Cross fund is $319 million to assist those impacted by the fires, including $227 million to support individuals and families, $50 million to support community groups that are involved in the rebuilding and the rehabilitation, and $30 million to support eligible small businesses.