All I can say to answer you is that the Royal Canadian Legion advocates not only on behalf of veterans, but also on behalf of seniors. For example, we worked with a group of 15 organizations, I think, who advocated pension income splitting, a program that I think would provide many benefits for our seniors.
We also have a housing program at the Legion, an affordable housing program. It is intended not only for veterans, but also, again, for seniors who need affordable housing. Our consultant can certainly provide information about everything that is available under our affordable housing program for seniors across Canada.
We also try to advocate on behalf of people who are very rightly identified as having needs. We think about them so much that in the case of the VIP program, which is a Veterans Affairs Canada program for veterans, we have argued for three or four years in an attempt to ensure that all seniors in Canada will have access to the program.
We have argued for the Seniors Independence Program in Canada. We are also aware of the needs of seniors. That recommendation was adopted, at one point, by one of the political parties during an election campaign, but nothing was done to meet that need. We think not only that a seniors independence program is necessary for seniors' well-being, but also that it can save the taxpayer money, because it is a program that helps seniors stay in their homes.