No, that's good.
In Edmonton, a very exciting project that is part of our road map is something called the Edmonton Shift Lab. It's a human-centred and -designed social innovation lab led by our skills society and the community foundation to explore this intersection of racism, poverty, and housing. It is launching this spring a new tool as a prototype to support rental companies and landlords to assess their practices in terms of bias and discrimination and to help renters understand their rights as well.
A second example in our road map is the creation of a new indigenous community culture and wellness centre. We're located in Edmonton on Treaty 6 territory and, as Jeff has explained, reconciliation lies at the heart of our EndPovertyEdmonton plan for action. We heard that it was long overdue, a new culture and wellness centre in our city, so we would encourage the federal government to continue to advance on the actions of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission and to support innovative community-based approaches into addressing racism as part of a national, rights-driven anti-poverty strategy.
Finally, building capacity—