Yes, of course. The provinces and territories are responsible for the delivery of the vaccine programs. I think the federal government can help in many ways. Of course, providing credible information in multiple languages is really key; that's one investment.
We're quite excited about investment in community-based projects whereby people can apply for funding to communicate credible information to their communities, whether they're faith leaders or business leaders who can speak the language and can do the outreach to others.
I've been very fortunate to be able to participate in some of those events with business leaders, but also with Black physicians, for example in BlackNorth, a public-private sector collaboration to reach those hard-to-reach populations. They're also giving health care workers who are trusted by their communities—family physicians and others—the tools to be able to answer the questions that their communities might have.
In the end it's about access as well, so we're helping where we can, supporting the provinces, if needed, to mobilize to areas where some of the increased access is required. For example, Major-General Dany Fortin and the Canadian Armed Forces are helping to get the vaccine into certain indigenous communities.
In the end, it's the people and the leadership in those communities, like the elders getting vaccinated and communicating about this, that have really helped. The vaccine uptake has been great in those communities.
Thank you.