In terms of what we've learned and what we know are some of the expectations of first nations communities, it would be being able to access skills training and development close to home or in their home communities, especially when they have other barriers that may not allow them to leave their home communities to access that skills training and development. So it would be finding ways we can do that.
In much of our work these days in the area of education, in the area of social development, and in the area of economic development, we find that the partnership approach is the one that is effective. It's not all about the Department of Aboriginal Affairs being able to address the needs of rural communities. We have a role to play, but provinces have a role to play. They have access to programs and services, and deliver those. First nations have a role to play in articulating their needs and finding ways they can deliver them within their communities as well as accessing programs. And the private sector has a role to play in terms of providing access.
So we really do look at partnership approaches, and we're using that as part of our reform agenda. We have high interest among communities for that. It creates expectations. But we find that is a route that is helpful in our making some reforms to programs to get different outcomes across our program areas.