All of those are useful aspects of a national strategy. There are huge opportunities to use new technology and media to engage with individuals. Developing a website is not, in my opinion, useful unless one knows about it and has access to it.
NEDIC, for example, is a very well-kept secret in Canada because we don't have the resources to raise our profile. I wouldn't want to replicate or duplicate things that already exist. I would want to see a strategy where there's an environmental scan of what does exist in the country, pull together what actually is working and what is good, and amplify it. We don't need to start from the beginning.
Many of the local community organizations have made very good inroads into the local communities, and we can capitalize on that. They have the trust of their communities. They're working in the institutions, not just the schools, but the health care system and other institutions as well. A strong collaborative strategy is what I think is sustainable.