One of the best programs we have is our service bureau. These service officers across the country assist all veterans. I've heard them called post-9/11 veterans and modern-day veterans. The Americans have terminology for them. We assist all veterans. We're trying to make them aware that we have these professional service officers, who are people who have served as well. They're not government bureaucrats. They're not members of VAC. We assist these individuals in filling out their first application for pension benefits, and we help them to move through that process of benefit application into Veterans Affairs. That is one of the primary programs that we have to assist the new veterans. We're going out to the Canadian Forces and the VAC to make sure that those people are aware of that.
This program that we have, the Welcome Home initiative, is focusing on assisting those people as they make those transitions.
New or other types of programs? We are looking at ourselves internally right now to find out what programs we've had for many years that need to be transitioned forward a little bit. That's an interesting process that we're involved in right now.
Out of that, I think you'll see some other new programs, and the virtual Legion branch is one of them, where we want to have means to let these members communicate back and forth. We're looking at all our programming right now to see where we want to transition.
Members of the organization normally want to have shared experiences with other members. That's really what a Legion branch is all about--sharing those experiences and providing them with some place where they can come together and talk about their experiences.