We have some really good examples of projects that I think, quite frankly, are internationally recognized, including Ambrose Place, which I know you're familiar with. At the same time, to scale these—when we're talking about the dedicated resources in advance that we would need to support the many projects that we would have to do to really meet this need—there isn't currently a commitment to scale alongside the capital that we hope to roll out. It's a real challenge.
I have been impressed. When we have the opportunity to bring in Alberta Health Services to our projects, they do see the population we are serving as their clients once we can get them housed. I think that is a really important part of how we frame and set up the project models we're working on.
It's on a project-by-project basis. It is something that continually needs to be shepherded. It isn't really, again, solidified within our program models, and so every program is new.
That has been a challenge in supporting and clarifying harm reduction, I think, for a relatively new audience. Some people hear “harm reduction”, and they don't fully understand that it does still continue to support individuals on a recovery journey. We're working on that.