Unfortunately, we've heard those stories as well. As part of commemoration recognition at all of our events, initiatives and activities, women veterans are well represented.
As I mentioned in my opening remarks, we have built more learning modules and updated previous learning modules that are pushed out to educators across the country. This year alone, five million learning modules were shared with educators across the country. The reason I flag that is that it tells the story that it is important for youth to understand, and for broader communities to understand, the impactful service of Canadian women veterans.
We're looking to capture their stories. On our website right now, there are many stories and experiences of women veterans. We are looking to increase that number—19 in the last several weeks—and we want to continue to do that. Part of it is to ensure women veterans see themselves as veterans. We've heard from a number who don't see themselves in that same space.
The more we promote the service, the efforts and the courage that women veterans have demonstrated and amplified, the more it will resonate with communities. That's part of our mission within the commemoration division. It's part of our emphasis on modern veterans, with a significant emphasis on women.