I think the friendship centres have a role to play and a very important role. Of course, so do the Métis Nation governments within the provinces. A substantial number of our people live in urban centres, and a lot of our people are engaged as well in the friendship centre movement, so I believe there is a space for that.
In fact, we are looking at signing some kind of protocol agreement between the National Association of Friendship Centres and ourselves. I know at the provincial level the Manitoba Métis Federation and the Métis Nation of Alberta have signed agreements with the provincial counterparts just so we don't overlap unnecessarily on programs that we can see being delivered by either one or both, because there are a lot of social issues out there. I would see that there is an opportunity.
In terms of youth, the unfortunate thing about youth funding, particularly for the Métis Nation, is that funding was cut off about three years ago for our national youth body. So they haven't really been very active nationally—