I'll speak to the third question, about research. Your question was on whether we felt more research and development are needed.
I think that yes, the question is easily answered. For certain populations, as was mentioned, a lot of baseline data doesn't even exist. How do we do that?
I think one of the reasons the data was so meaningful and people really took action was because the information was created in a partnership. The KSDPP continues to follow that model.
The community works with researchers in a participatory model where we share responsibilities around research, and we also make sure the information is useful and relevant to the community. Having the community continuously involved ensures that. It's that type of mechanism or model, where there's a partnership between the research expertise and the community, that makes the knowledge more relevant.
We currently have the Institute of Aboriginal Peoples' Health investing in research infrastructure and building capacity for researchers. We will have more aboriginal researchers and more researchers who are sensitive to the need for aboriginal health research.
We have more models of how partnerships can work, such as the KSDPP, the Sandy Lake School diabetes prevention program, and the Centre for Indigenous Peoples' Nutrition and Environment. We are slowly building this capacity, and I think those are models to look at for mechanisms on how to make partnerships for relevant research.