We have not partaken of the programs that Denyse Guy has referred to. Because we are an established cooperative, we don't really access that support. Where it does impact us, however—and I'll take my example of the grocery store—is that the cooperative sector is going to have to fill that void, so that means I am going to take funds from Gay Lea Foods and from my members to be able to fill that void. It's a little discouraging when we're looking at trying to reinvest, and it's part of our principle to be able to help other cooperatives. It doesn't impact our business, but it now means we have to reinvest our dollars out of our sector in helping other cooperatives when those loans and those opportunities and that funding and that advice are not there.
I spend a great deal of my time designing governance models for other cooperatives that are establishing themselves, but I do have this other job that I get paid for that talks about growing the sales of Gay Lea Foods.