Thank you. That's a terrific question, and I'm very happy to answer it.
We are on the doorsteps, literally, of ACOA and other federal agencies all the time, raising the flag for cooperatives--not in a confrontational way, but simply asking why we are not included and why this program is prohibiting access by this particular sector in our province.
I should tell you that the relationship with the cooperative credit union sector in Nova Scotia, and the Nova Scotia government—and not only this particular government, but also governments in the past—has been unparalleled across the country--very positive, very productive, and very progressive, if I can use that word, in terms of the kinds of results we've been able to achieve collectively for the economy of Nova Scotia.
So a very important role that we play is to be an advocate. To be an advocate you have to be in partnership, you have to be talking, you have to be educating, you have to be informing, and you have to be bringing both the government side and the sector side together to talk, to collaborate, to explore opportunities. We're doing that on a daily basis, and I think the results, as I said, speak for themselves. It's been a very productive relationship in Nova Scotia.