To answer that question in the best way possible, I would describe it as an act of coordinating access among the various supports that are required and the providers that are providing those supports.
I'll give you an example. Food security programs often provide headlights, if you will, to housing needs that may have emerged, or may not yet have emerged. When we're engaged with individuals experiencing food insecurity, it allows us to better understand the situation they are experiencing and why they're there.
I can speak in terms of coordinating that access. I think it's very important to understand there are a number of benefits available to individuals and families. Oftentimes, we think about awareness. They are not aware those benefits are available to them. One thing we work hard to do as a not-for-profit provider is ensure people who have benefits available to them understand that those benefits can be accessed and how to access them. We help them understand where those benefits exist. They are there to help ensure housing stability, food security and social cohesion.