 We're here in Surrey at Diversity to announce an extension of a program that started in 2008. The early years refugee program is being extended with an influx of dollars of 3.9 million dollars to support the program. We recognize that families who immigrate to Canada, but especially refugee families, have additional challenges when they arrive in Canada. And so this program supports families with young children to connect to community services, to learn English, to develop parenting skills and help their children and themselves connect to the community. The partnerships that you see here today between the provincial government, the United Way, and not-for-profit organizations like Diversity are really what creates the fabric of our community that benefits us all, gives us all the opportunities to succeed and to our children, to reach their full potential. I have a friend. She says she speaks about this program and she says to me, it's a very good problem and we have people speak the same language. I come and really he makes a very, very big difference in my life. I think my dream is real is because now I can work, I can have kids, because before I think I should stay home, I can do nothing. Now my life is changed really. I feel very happy really. Thank you, Mari, for this program. Thank you very much.