Absolutely.
What we've been seeing is that within our first nations, especially the remote communities, there is no opportunity for high school education, for secondary education. What they have up there are elementary schools. The other option would be Wahsa, which is correspondence, so we're seeing youth graduating from grade 12 and then moving to the city. They're basically leaving their home at the age of 14 and living with strangers in order to go to a high school.
Not only do they have culture shock, but they're also away from home. They're away from their families. And then a lot of times they're lacking the support that they're needing to move forward with their education, whether that be tutoring, assistance, or getting around in the city—especially Thunder Bay. They're coming from one of these remote communities like Webequie, for example, or Eabametoong. A lot of them don't leave their communities. When they do come, they have no idea or a sense of direction about where they're going in the city of Thunder Bay.