We've developed an early intervention program. It's called “Buffalo Riders”. It educates primarily grades 7 and 8 children at risk of substance use, but it's also in every community. We've implemented this program in a number of first nations communities. They have found the curriculum to be so beneficial that they have used it not just with kids at risk, but to educate grades 7, 8, and even 9, and their parents, about the risks related to substance use issues. It's a program that has met every provincial and territorial standard for the health curriculum, so schools in communities have implemented this program.
Again, one of the issues is that there are not enough resources to expand it. The Thunderbird Partnership Foundation has a mandate to serve all of Canada, and I have eight staff. We are developing a train-the-trainer model to expand the capacity to deliver this early intervention program. It's had good results in terms of reducing substance use. It's been used as an alternative justice measure as well, so it's had good success.