Absolutely, and especially because street outreach is where so much of the data gathering happens in the community. In London, we use the HIFIS system. We use a shared database called HIFIS, in which indigenous status is tracked. We've had many conversations in the community about how to get accurate data on indigenous homelessness in our community. A lot of that happens through outreach interaction, such as when an outreach worker goes and interacts with a community member who might be unsheltered.
What we hear particularly often is that people are being asked about their identity in a way that may not be culturally safe. We're not going to get good data on indigenous homelessness unless it's coming from that relationship-focused approach in which somebody feels safe to talk about their identity with an outreach worker.