Okay, I'll kick it off, sir. Thank you very much. I thought you might be asking some questions like this.
The first thing, I would say, is assistance by government, particularly for a group like ours, which is quite independent, using things like social media. The COVID crisis has really caused us to jump on board with social media, but it seems to me that with the power and oomph of an organization like Veterans Affairs—not only for us, but for a lot of similar organizations like ours—we could get a lot more bang for our buck out of commemoration, what all these different entities mean to Canadians, and on a more regular basis, as opposed to Remembrance Day or a special event.
I actually went to the Battle of the Atlantic commemoration ceremony this past Sunday. There were six of us there to commemorate and lay a wreath, but typically that is just buzzing with crowds and with the pomp and pageantry of what that battle was all about.
I think we could use help with developing better strategies on how we use social media.
I also thought that incentives to the private sector to help with commemorative initiatives may be a way we could improve what we have. We struggle to get funds together, and it's usually Canadians and the grassroots that are coming out to give us money and help us, because they believe in the cause and what we represent.
The last thing I would probably say is that I am very intrigued by what the U.K. has done with vessels of historic significance like HMS Victory and Warrior. They've turned the national lottery into a system that can help with historical and commemorative, significant items in their country. Both Victory and Warrior have survived because of that. It's a great strategy, but it would take a fair amount of work to move it out from what a lottery looks like today.
Those are some of the ideas that would be helpful, certainly, to us.
Wendall, I don't know if you have anything else you want to add.