There seem to be several broad questions.
Certainly, in terms of the community fund, it is aimed at providing funds to groups where they are providing a direct benefit to women. There are a series of criteria, which we have set out on our website. You have to be an incorporated body, for example, as we don't fund unincorporated bodies. You have to meet the particular criteria, which are now very broad in this second call. We talk about funding for a broad variety—women's economic security and prosperity; women's health; women's safety; and the elimination of all forms of violence and discrimination against women. So it has to fall within the parameters, which are very broad now.
On the website we have set out all of the requirements around budgeting. You have to have a certain percentage of funding provided by another organization. Generally we fund up to about 60% for an organization.
With the community fund, we now have two calls a year. These enable us to ensure there's equity in the way the funds are dispensed. People now have the opportunity of knowing when they can apply, when the cut-off date is, and we can look at the projects and compare them to ensure that they are in fact in compliance with the terms and conditions.
We have funded a variety of projects that range across the spectrum—helping immigrant women integrate into the workforce, helping poor women in Saint John, New Brunswick, for example, to be able to have pre-employment skills. These are community-based fund projects.
The partnership—