What we can say is that the data available to us.... We use several sources of data, and one is the shelter data that you refer to, but we also use PiT Count data. PiT Count represents point-in-time counts that happen across our designated communities, usually every other year. It provides us with a valuable source of information. It counts more than just those individuals experiencing homelessness in shelters, but also those sleeping rough in the street, or in other institutional settings where they're perhaps released from those settings and not having a place to go.
It's safe to say that the data we have provides a strong indication of homelessness across the country and indigenous homelessness, but it's hard to get a full picture, and it's likely somewhat unrepresented. We can be certain, though, that our indigenous population is still overrepresented in the population we count, and that supports are definitely needed to support this part of our community.