First of all, I love that students are writing to you and that they are so passionate, but as you know and they know, the provinces have jurisdiction over education. Do I wish I did, Bonita? I do, but it is provinces that do.
Here's what you can share with them. The fact that we even have a pilot and that it's called the menstrual equity fund is educating people. When it was included in the budget last year, it was considered a small thing, but there was so much interest in it. People wanted to know more. That's educating people. What does this mean? What does it mean that to buy menstrual products in Nunavut it's $60 for a box of pads? What do you mean? What do you mean that women are showing up at food banks and other places and there's nothing there for them? There is now. What does that mean?
Provinces handle education, as you know. I am also the Minister of Youth, as you know. I love that they are engaged and they are passionate, but I would encourage.... As the deputy pointed out, Food Banks Canada has an amazing website that is up now and that will show students—because I know they are interested in these things—graphs and figures as to who gets what across this country, how it's being rolled out and how much money is behind all of this. It lays it all out. It's a great teaching tool.
I used to be a supply teacher, so I'm just letting you know that it's a great teaching tool. I love that they reached out.