That's an excellent question. We're in fact devoting quite a bit of our attention to determining how we continue to evolve the activities of Canada Remembers, as both the nature of the veterans currently alive in the country changes and also the approach to dealing with Canadians.
We are evolving. I mentioned our increased use of the Internet and our support of young people using the Internet in their own ways to spread the word of remembrance. That's a part of the strategy.
Another part is that at the request or suggestion of veterans organizations over the last few years, we have made the size of our overseas delegations smaller and we have taken those resources and reinvested them in Canada, where both veterans and Canadians are. We have been doing that. The delegations are now smaller. We have had many more activities across the country and are providing more support to community organizations across the country, financial support as well as in-kind support.
The other thing we're doing at the moment is we are consulting with both Canadian Forces members and Canadian Forces veterans to find out how they see themselves being remembered. It's important that as the nature of the veterans who are with us changes, we are doing things in a way that is meaningful to them. So we are developing a strategy, not just for inclusion but also for honouring the modern-day veterans in ways that work for them.
We are also updating our strategy for youth engagement, taking account of the newer technologies. We have been doing that, but we have to do it continually, because the technology changes much more quickly than government does. Every time government tries to be cool with the technology, it becomes really cool with the technology that was current three years ago. So what we try to do is make the materials and the ideas available to young people and then, in many cases, get out of the way, because they know what to do. I have a 15-year-old and a 20-year-old. When I have trouble figuring stuff out, they are where I go. They are my help desk. The number of things my 15-year-old and her friends do on YouTube and Facebook and some of these other sites is remarkable. It's tremendous stuff. All we need to do is to try to channel some of that energy and enthusiasm in the direction of remembrance. Awareness and encouragement and support are what we can do with that.
Is that a partial answer to your question?