Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Once again, I want to thank everybody who has taken the time to be with us today. As I said earlier, this has been some very compelling testimony on not just the importance of commemoration, but the fact that we all need to work harder at doing it and much better at doing it as well. I do want to say thank you.
I want to say thank you to you, Mr. McMullin, for your family's service of 38 years, your own service in the military as well as that of all of those who served. It really is a generational thing. Many families have multiple members who serve in our armed forces, and it is incumbent upon us to remember that service.
My last question is to Mr. Borne.
You talked about the machinery and the artillery that you use for parades. You referenced the unofficial mobile museum, the artifacts, and the 30 military members who look after this. Oftentimes those open up conversations. I think in my case about the Central Ontario Peacekeepers and the investment that they've made in the LAV. They've had support from Veterans Affairs on that. How much more support would we need to give organizations like yours for these conversation starters, not just the people who are there, but the machinery and the mechanisms like the cannons that you spoke about, etc?