I'll ask Kevin Jones to address that. The RCMP will be dealing with the database issue.
I will just say that the database was incredibly important, and of course Sisters in Spirit is able to continue that work. That is a project of NWAC. The Native Women's Association of Canada has been incredibly well supported by this government, not only in funding from various departments across the government...to just this year, I think, resulting in almost $10 million in support from different government departments.
On top of that, as you know, we in the Status of Women department funded Evidence to Action I, their first project, and Evidence to Action II, last week announced, which will allow them to take that information and the good work they have developed through their database into the communities to partner with law enforcement agencies, social workers, teachers, and a number of service providers in order to address the root causes and come up with prevention strategies for dealing with violence against aboriginal women and girls.
In terms of the database, announced in the action plan for murdered or missing aboriginal women was a database that all law enforcement agencies would be able to access across the country so that this would be a priority for all of us.
I know that the Native Women's Association of Canada has been meeting with the RCMP about integrating their data into the new database, so I'll turn it over to Mr. Kevin Jones to comment on that.