Sheila can speak to this as well.
Currently under ADI's situation you have to be a registered charity—whether it's in the U.S., Canada or around the world, whatever the equivalence is—in order to apply and go through the process and become a member of Assistance Dogs International. It's my understanding that the International Guide Dog Federation only requires a non-profit.
Sheila can talk to those pieces more specifically than I can, into where ADI's going in the future, making it a little bit broader, perhaps. Certainly there is room in the space.
You want to be ethical, too. There's a transparency issue. As charities our financials are transparent. We have a level of transparency that's not necessarily available if you have a private company that you're dealing with. There's a lack of transparency. Having charities and non-profits automatically builds in a level of transparency into the process.