There are two questions in that. First is the role of the federal government, and I think I probably could not put it as well as Denyse Guy did, the executive director of CCA, in the sense that in job creation economics is very important. So that governance model, that initial business investment and the development, is very important for new generation cooperatives to come forward, as Denyse spoke to. To me, that is a critical component of being able to provide that aid.
The second piece on being able to recognize what the cooperative is, or being able to understand what a cooperative is in the broader sector, is certainly in being able to have policies and programs that also support the development of cooperatives, and being able to look at it as an alternative model. I would certainly support, and I've seen it internationally, that cooperatives can serve a lot of social ills. Actually, I think it's a win-win, because I think there's a desire to be able to ensure that the government is not involved in spending dollars within the community. Cooperatives are the model that can have the community rally around the need to be able to provide the need.