A
Well, actually there's, there's the opportunity for both.
B
Oh. Okay.
A
Generally the, uh, the handicapped group takes care of the things that actually, the government has placed the deposit which is the inducement to re, recycle the bottle so that you get your money back and then the recycler run by the handicapped society pays back the cost of that deposit and then I, and then they in turn will get some money from the bottlers and from the the people that do the canning of the pop and the beer as as well.
B
That's very cool. You know there's a, I heard about a similar program in New York City where, uh, a thing called like Homeless Incorporated or something like that, but what they do is employ, uh, homeless, I think mostly men, but homeless people to uh, go out and collect all the recyclable cans and and I think it's mostly cans. There may be bottles as well, but like beer cans, soda cans and what not and they, uh, bring them up to a one lo-, one centralized location and, uh, are able to collect the money from the various beer and, and soda manufacturers and, uh, and get more money to these people that desperately need it.
A
Oh yeah. Uh, I guess partly because of our climate. Here in Saskatoon at least, the majority of central, uh, well, I want to say Central Canada, but Central Canada tends to referred more to Ontario and Quebec --
B
Yeah.