First of all, with regard to the cenotaph restoration program, this is a program whereby the Government of Canada will cost share on a 50% basis with organizations, municipalities, etc., for the repair of existing monuments or cenotaphs. It does not include the construction of any new cenotaphs. It's in reaction to a need across Canada, because some of the monuments and cenotaphs that had been constructed many years ago were falling into a state of disrepair. So working together with community groups, we're able to fund a number of projects. I think the numbers of projects that we approve are in the deck.
It goes through a committee process for approval, with some outside experts in monuments included, for example, so that when the proposal comes in, we actually look at it to make sure it's a good idea from an engineering standpoint.
Separate from that is the community engagement program. This program is used very, very extensively by community organizations and some smaller veterans organizations—and I don't mean organizations such as the Royal Canadian...but I mean small groups in small communities—to do commemorative events. Basically, there is an application process, where a project is proposed by a community group who would like to do something in remembrance in their particular area. We look at the merits of the proposal to see if it is consistent with where we want to move forward in the area of commemoration. In fact, the vast majority of these projects are approved, but they tend to be of varying dollar values, from as low as $250 in some cases to tens of thousands of dollars when national organizations are looking at holding a very large commemorative event in every provincial capital, for example. So it's fairly wide-ranging—but it's actually to inject some funds into communities to help them commemorate the sacrifices of our veterans.