I'll start with some of the key characteristics, and then I'll let Madame Martino give you some examples of actual components of those projects.
The blueprints are very different from the approach of continuous intake. In February 2011 we sought out proposals under seven different themes. One of them was relating to youth, and that's the one that Madame Martino spoke to in more detail.
Now, in terms of the benefits of the blueprint projects, what we had in mind was a streamlined approach so that groups did not invest time and resources as exhaustively as they used to do. It creates less risk for them to be applying for this type of call for proposals. The counterpart to this was that we were prescriptive in certain elements that we wanted to see in the actual projects.
I'll let Madame Martino give you a few examples of some of the prescriptive requirements we had in the blueprint projects, keeping in mind that the intention for us was that we wanted to test a model that seemed promising—or increase the reach of a model that was successful—or learn more about something that various studies were telling us may be helpful.
Over to you.