Thank you very much for the question. That's a broad question.
When I look across Canada and how we can reach out to people, the rural communities are much more challenged in reaching out to victims of domestic violence just because of the remoteness. One of the things I notice when I'm looking at the remote communities is the need to have bandwidths that are up to date so that people can call. Another thing—just thinking back to rural communities, because I was raised in a rural community—is also having services available in the local communities, perhaps in partnership with another organization, so that someone doesn't have to travel for 50, 60 or even 20 kilometres when they are fleeing domestic violence.
When it comes to services for men, one of the things, as I've said, is that we have started to offer the mentor relationship program and we continue to look for funding in a variety of different places to be able to offer that program. That program is a huge success. If I had the time, I would share stories with you, as I have seen men transform their lives. They too want to make a difference. They too want to be part of their family.