Yes, thank you, and I will briefly.
One of the significant elements in there is to set up a knowledge exchange network, which we lack now across Canada, to do, among other things, what you were describing at the conference you were recently at, and that is to promote the identification and exchange of information and research in all forms of activities that can assist people in managing and moving out of mental health conditions. Arts and culture are an important part of that. Knowledge exchange is a fundamental basis for all aspects of these programs as well.
We've identified a few other things. The importance of peer support programs has been well documented and established to enable people with mental illness to work together to support each other in what they are doing. There is the importance of looking at the overlap and the research on concurrent disorders between addictions and mental health.
As you know, as you move around the streets of Vancouver it's no surprise that we have many people out there who suffer from concurrent disorders and/or mental health and addictions, who come from all classes and backgrounds. Because we lack this basic infrastructure of support, they're out on the street at the present time. The things that are identified under the $97 million are to provide the information, communication, research, and knowledge exchange that will enable the best possible forms of housing and support services to be put in place.