If I could add a comment, a lot of the shelters and a lot of the drop-in services for people experiencing homelessness are faith-based. We do have a lot across the country that are run by faith organizations. A lot of the young people I work with have had negative experiences in the past and are more reluctant to actually enter those services, but I do think that many of those services that were perhaps historically homophobic or transphobic can change and have changed, and we've seen those changes.
When they make those changes and they send out that message that they are accepting and they are affirming, and they develop policies or community plans to address LGBTQ2S youth homelessness, that sends out a very strong message, and youth are more likely to enter those services.