The short answer is no. There are individual communities that do a good job of tracking that.
I think it's really important to highlight Yellowhead Tribal Services again. When the mainstream were doing adoptions they said there weren't any first nations parents available. But when Yellowhead Tribal Services took over and provided the type of nurturing, support, and home studies that didn't compromise quality, they found there were a lot of family community members who were willing to step forward. That's why there have been so many successful adoptions.
So it's not only tracking; it's nurturing conditions that welcome people, where they see a role for themselves in supporting children in an adoption place, especially given the stigma, quite frankly, of the “sixties scoop”. So we need to provide an alternative that people feel good about.