Yes. We're working in Calgary. The project in Calgary has an indigenous parallel where the model is being adapted even further to the indigenous and first nations realities. We are working with tribes in Washington state that are doing the same. There are different aspects in that context that we have to adapt to regarding data collection and data sharing. Even the reporting needs to be different.
As for the interventions, we have a database of something like 100 interventions that are being practised by our partners around the world. They can be really different. In Australia, for example, they found out that sports was actually a risk factor. The more the kids played rugby, the more they were drinking. Three things led to that. One was the access to alcohol in the clubhouses. The sale of beer was a really important factor. Then there was the permissiveness of the parents. They'd bring a six-pack to the game with them and 13-year-old Johnny would have a beer with his dad. There were the coaches as well. The coaches were not really trained to work with that age group. They were sometimes drinking a beer and smoking on the sidelines, setting a bad example for the kids.
Based on that data, the community in question implemented “train the trainer”. They sent all the coaches to training sessions on how to be good role models. They educated the parents about the harmful effects of alcohol on the developing brain. They cracked down on underage sales in the clubhouse. The interventions were focused on the community.