Now, with respect to World War II and Korean War veterans, and veterans after those wars and maybe prior to the implementation of the new Veterans Charter, you're absolutely right that we need to be doing more outreach. We actually have an outreach strategy in place where we are trying to reach out more to that particular group. It is a group that's perhaps most at risk simply because they did not have the early intervention that we have been offering since the implementation of the new Veterans Charter, and since the Canadian Forces have implemented significant changes to their mental health system and deployments. We are doing so much more now in transition, with our integrated personnel support centres, than we've ever done before.
So there is a strategy where we are going to try to reach more veterans. We have our Salute! magazine. We try to get that out there. When I talked earlier about our partnerships with communities and really trying to do more in communities, you will see listed in the deck that we have things like community covenants mentioned, and that we are working more with the Canadian Mental Health Association, and working with communities, because veterans and their families live in communities. We have not tapped into the networks that exist to ensure that every veteran knows about our programs and our services and how they can be helped. So we are putting a major focus on that. Hopefully, the next time I'm here we can report on progress in that area.