Thank you for the question. I will say that it's a growing field, but there are a lot of gaps in the academic literature. I don't even think I could go into how many areas still need exploration. At the Canadian War Museum right now, one of our projects is looking at a renewal. The Canadian War Museum, where it sits right now, is coming up on 20 years there. I'm relatively new. I've been in my position for two years.
We are actually looking for ways to enhance diversity in the museum in our permanent displays. We're already doing it in our temporary exhibitions, but in our permanent displays, we want to see—of course, I do; that's why I'm there—more history on the contributions of indigenous and Black Canadians, which I know is part of your study. We're going through a process where we are reviewing what we have on display, what requires reinterpretation and what are potentially entire gaps, for example, things that are not included and are not on display, things that we aren't talking about enough. I'd imagine there needs to be a budget for this rather lofty project.
If there's an interest in the government to contribute to that, of course, I'm sure there would be great interest from us at the museum to be able to enhance, essentially, the educational tools, to enhance our exhibitions and to share with all Canadians and all visitors this really critical and important history.