First of all, I do want to acknowledge the importance of increasing access for anybody in crisis, so a three-digit access point, where Kids Help Phone would most definitely be good partners too...through technology. It should not be the problem of someone in crisis to figure out where they need to reach out. We stand as partners with our colleagues for that.
You talked about our active rescue protocols and process. Kids Help Phone is national. We have professional counsellors in counselling centres, now remote, in Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver, as well as remotely in every province. We also have more than 2,200 active crisis responders every single month on our platform. I give you that background because it's not so easy to just call 911 for support. We might be in Toronto and the person in crisis might be in Sioux Lookout. We have an incredibly good relationship with the RCMP. That would be our first point of contact to connect us to local police services.
I also want to point out that we need to do work in this country, and we are doing work, on what the right step is for active rescues. It is sometimes not the right thing to do to send police into a highly charged environment. In some communities, it might not be the right thing to do. We're working in Saskatchewan right now with a pilot on wellness teams responding to active rescues.