Well, one of the things--and this is very important--is the leadership in San Francisco. If you know San Francisco, its leadership is always in the forefront of doing things like human rights. They feel that promoting gender equity is very important.
The mayor has now said he is going to have more work done on trying to look at the impacts of spending. He wasn't actually ready to have them look at the impacts of city spending. But because there are all of these budgetary problems at the state level, the mayor and the finance people are saying that a good place to start would be looking at the impact by gender, race, and other characteristics of the state cuts. This would be a way for the city to use this information to say to the state, “Look at the differential impacts of your cuts on men and women, people of different races, people with disabilities and so forth.” So that's one area.
There's also a lot of movement in non-budgetary areas such as violence against women, the treatment of young women in jails, and young women on probation and so forth. But on the budget front, I mentioned to you what is happening.