 Today, we announced $1.9 million of funding for the one-time funding for the midwifery program at UBC and we announced an additional $830,000 of ongoing operating funding. 12% of births last year were actually delivered by midwives and actually most of them were a majority of them were born in hospitals but this little one, Selena was born at home. We chose a midwife because they offer the kind of care that we wanted. Because a typical visit with a midwife is about 45 minutes long, we had lots of time to ask questions. We were well prepared for labor and after my daughter was born, the home care support that they gave us was absolutely amazing. Because midwives do regular visits, home visits postpartum, I was able to get to know my baby in the comfort of my own home. They not only assured that we were all off to a good start, they also connected us to lots of resources and they helped us to build our confidence as new parents. When you consider that over 6,000 women and families last year availed themselves of midwifery services for childbirth and now there are expanded training opportunities and a doubling of the first year class here at UBC and additional dollars to make sure more British Columbians, particularly in rural parts of the province will have the option of working with a midwife, all good news. This is a pretty significant announcement as you can imagine for midwifery in British Columbia both for the UBC program and the student intake, it's doubling the student intake and for us as the association that represents practicing midwives, it enables us to increase access to midwifery all over British Columbia. It's something we've been fighting for for a long time and we're very pleased to be making positive steps, positive inroads into growing midwifery in BC.