Yes, I can, and I would say it's already evident. If you look at renewable energy, there's a big windmill in Toronto that's actually a small co-op called TREC, Toronto Renewable Energy Co-op. Co-operators, out of our development fund, gave them $10,000 or $15,000 for the original business plan.
There are other areas of society, like health care clinics, for example. You heard earlier from the CCA. In countries in Europe you can have up to 80% involvement. One of The Co-operators' members is something called the Regina Community Clinic. This is a small clinic that was started to basically provide some self-help, and it's doing very well. They've now formed a national federation in Canada for health care clinics.
I think as we move down the road.... Health care takes 50ยข of every tax dollar, they say. That's unsustainable over time. We have to look at alternative structures. I think cooperative structures are the types of structures that will help bring that need together with the ability of people to work together for a solution.