Right. I understand Mr. Gargan's question more clearly now. In the time with Fort Providence, I believe that communities did contribute a significant amount of money to their arena. As Mr. Gargan said, some were close to $250,000, I believe.

Under the Community Assistance Policy, we are taking a more flexible approach. Not all communities have the ability to raise capital as their contribution to an arena. As I said earlier, we have taken a much more flexible approach to it, where sweat equity is one area where we can quantify the cost of that.

For example, in the area of Whale Cove, in my riding, the community provided the foundation for the arena there. I think there is clearly an indication here, that we are trying to be as flexible as possible so as to allow the communities to find their way of identifying their fiscal contribution. It is not necessarily always in a form of cash. It may appear, on the surface, being somewhat unfair to a community like Fort Providence to contribute significant sums of cash, but the delivery of a gravel pad, volunteer labour or other areas is another way of demonstrating their fiscal commitment to an arena project, a community hall or curling rink.