Sure, I'd be happy to.
The First Nations Regional Longitudinal Health Survey will be out in the field in early 2008. With regard to areas related to childhood obesity, it is going to do some height and weight measurement of first nations kids and is going to be asking specific questions about physical activity and nutrition as well. That will be adding to the data. This will be the third time, so we're hoping and attempting to build longitudinal data over time with it.
With regard to the Inuit as well—just in reference to my colleague Dr. Finegood, who talked about community-based research and the need to actually get to people in the communities—some work is going to go on with the Inuit as well, repeating a survey that was done in 2004, which saw the ship CCGS Amundsen travel to 14 communities along the coast of northern Quebec, from Hudson Bay to Ungava Bay. It will also be taking body measurements and asking general health questions in relation to physical activity and nutrition, among a whole suite of questions. That's supposed to begin in 2008. We expect a wide range of data that will be helpful to us from that as well.