The short answer is yes. There are a number that have been operating for some time. There are number that have been identified. As the minister has often said, there's never too much you can do for a veteran. In a perfect world, it might be nice to have one in every town and every community from coast to coast in the country, but there's a certain pragmatism to that. In order to have one of these clinics, you actually have to have professionals who are available to staff them.
I feel we have to look at it on a broader basis. It's not just the OSISS clinics; it's the peer support and the other services. It's all part of an integral network, and I feel confident we can provide the services we need both to modern-day veterans and to the traditional veterans. It's very important to point out that many of the people who are going to these clinics are veterans of the Second World War and veterans of the Korean War. It is not just the modern-day veterans who are the clients of these clinics.