Yes. An example is the Kettle Friendship Society. We had to use a creative means of trying to help them get established, both through supporting a debt and by sometimes using granting as well as lending. That's a combination of different forms to make sure that they're capitalized, etc., moving forward. That's something a bank can't do today for their members or clients in that way. We do that because of our structure.
Also, at the macro level, as a cooperative, how do we need to kind of move forward? Our only means, typically, because of the cooperative structure, is retained earnings, or growth, as a means to develop capital. There are some constraints right now. The capital markets aren't so friendly. So we have to have a means of working together, cooperatives working with cooperatives. Right now there's not a lot of latitude there to allow us to support another cooperative outside of our region, perhaps, or even in B.C., and help them with capital needs.