No, it's very important. The youth of Canada today, unlike people of my generation, whose fathers or grandfathers may have been directly involved in the military, have less of a direct relationship at times. As Bernard mentioned, there are a lot of things happening at the school level. I think our educators are very important and very well informed on our commitment to commemoration. If you go across the school systems, they are working very hard to use the learning materials that are given at a young age in the school system, and to have those children grow up with knowledge that they learn there.
Also, as children become teens, we've engaged them directly in some of our overseas pilgrimages, as we call them, on which we take veterans and young people to key sites, for instance Vimy and others, where they can see first-hand where Canada fought, and they can spend time with those veterans while they're there. When those young people come back, they become ambassadors for Canada Remembers, not for our organization but to remember our veterans. So we're hoping to build in those youth the sense that they are leaders in helping to spread the message and send a positive message of how important it is.