Thank you.
My second question follows up on that.
You also said in your opening statement that, “There is value in a police service having the capability to respond proactively to violence against women.”
I believe you used an example of a police service that is actually working very well, the Treaty Three Police Service in Kenora, Ontario. You went on to describe their abuse issues coordinator and the wide range of responsibilities that this coordinator has. My assumption would be that you've raised that because it would be seen as perhaps a best practice or perhaps a model that might be shared with other first nations and police services when they're looking to build capacity.
Is that in fact the case? Do you have any role or responsibility in sharing best practices from first nation to first nation within the policing programs that might be administered there?