The history of our programming has changed. We had geographical delivery back in the days of the pathways program in the early nineties. That meant that we served all first nations, aboriginal people, and Inuit within a certain geographical area. When that changed to a politicized structure, our particular AHRDA served our first nation numbers regardless of residency.
This meant that there was a lot of local decision-making within the community development area, but we also had to take into consideration the needs of our first nation members who were living off reserve, generally in urban centres throughout the country. This has been difficult. It's very hard, of course, to provide some centralized programming for it, so it depends on their particular local labour market what will determine the types of supports they would receive from their home organization.
We have difficulty in working with the provincial jurisdictions concerning what is being supported in different Ontario cities, especially for our social assistance clients. The Ontario Works administration will approve training in a localized manner. For example, Sudbury will approve training for certain programs, while Sault Ste. Marie or North Bay might not approve those same training programs.
So it's a situation of scurrying about to find out who is—