No, we certainly agree with rural cooperatives, especially in the area of food, for instance. We heard from Gay Lea Foods, the last time we were seeing witnesses, about the investments they've helped to make in local communities to keep grocery stores so that people can continue to buy food. It's the same situation in rural communities all over the country—if one business pulls out, the community has to come together or the community won't exist any more.
Now, you mentioned housing co-ops during your opening remarks and that you don't spend much time talking about that sector. That one's of particular importance to me, being in an urban riding. We have several housing cooperatives in my riding and hundreds of units, some of which are subsidized. You mentioned housing for the elderly and for people with disabilities. What kinds of programs have you been offering?