I'm not an expert in the measures that have been taken, but I think there are some that have been put forward in response to the crisis.
For example, there are many indigenous children in care in Canada. Mr. Angus mentioned methods of dealing with cases where families might lose their children in our current system, such as creating alternatives that might allow children to remain, and providing education and support for their parents so that families don't get disrupted in the first place. That's obviously not going to work in every situation. There's always going to be a need for adoption, I think, and for placing children in permanent arrangements.
I could speak from my own experience. We actually adopted our children internationally after failing with the domestic system. If I had known more about that system—I learned much after becoming more involved in policy in this area—I think I would have been better situated and might have succeeded with a domestic adoption. Part of it is this: Potential parents are not given enough information here. There's not enough support for them to succeed in this system.
Those are just a couple of suggestions.