Certainly, the complexion of funding varies across the university. As I mentioned, we have created a series of stopgaps in order to ensure students can be funded. In the humanities, those funding sources are not nearly as heavily based on research funding. In fact, they're almost not based on research funding at all. They're based on local supplies and funds that we can provide.
We have bursaries and other supports for identified groups. However, international students remain a key constituency that are not supported. They cannot apply for tri-council funding. They suffer from recent visa-processing difficulties, which have thrown them into limbo from arriving into Canada. They are unable to obtain housing because they cannot obtain a credit check in Canada, and so the burden falls disproportionately on us as an institution to support these international students, who often stay in Canada, as my colleague has said. Eventually, many choose to take a path towards citizenship and contribute to our society for a great many years to come. I think that's a key constituent that we should support.