If I may, I'll begin. Certainly, I would say that all of those are important aspects.
Again, one of the things that's a challenge within Manitoba is that geography-wise we're spread out, and the tendency is for services to be concentrated in the Winnipeg region. We know that we need more and better local services throughout the provinces. When we're talking about beds, I would say that we need to support services so that they're local throughout, and it could be proportionate, certainly, to populations.
Again, to the rest of the services, my concern is that when we look at only withdrawal management or only treatment beds, they're only one spoke in the wheel. We need all of them to function together for that wheel to turn.
You also mention, for example, other things such as investing in extracurricular activities and other supports. We know that people who are engaged in activities have purpose. They have things to build their confidence and to build their skill sets. They're less likely to be seeking highs and pleasures from other ways, and they have less time for diversion. Certainly, those would be things that we would enforce.
There's one of the things from the federal aspect that I think would be nice if there are going to be funds. For example, as Damon mentioned, we can look at models—for example, with our Manitoba Liquor and Lotteries—where a certain percentage that is given has to be provided to services such as the Addictions Foundation of Manitoba, among others, and to organizations that are actually providing those services. Then we can see the accountability and the transparency of those funds and see them go directly to services. I think that's something that's certainly helpful.
I don't know, Damon, if you want to comment further on that.