We can, in a number of ways. Early on there is peer deployment. I think peers are really effective and a good way to provide information. A lot of that was done through direct one-to-one information sharing and posters. Even prior to the pandemic we often saw that doing things by word of mouth and through posters in the community is a really effective way to communicate. Also, there have been solicitations and donations of phones to people through companies and community groups. That's been really great. That was more recently.
There's also been advocacy around opening up Wi-Fi and making that available to people in the community, having even just a Downtown Eastside or community-wide Wi-Fi. I think those things could be replicated to some degree in smaller communities as well. I think peers always have a really important place. They're in the best position in many ways to speak to their peers, and have the lived experience to do that effectively. Making use of non-digital forms of communication, like posters and handouts, is really great, having that conversation one on one and then also advocating for the digital tools and resources as well.