Thank you.
Yes. In the region of Peel, we needed to separate the two populations—domestic homelessness and the asylum claimants—and we did that. We converted a commercial building to create 592 spaces for individuals in a congregate care setting.
For families, because it's not a compatible use to put families in with single individuals, we have hotels. We are in the process of creating a family shelter for asylum claimants in the region of Peel. In those instances, we have dedicated spots for asylum claimants so that they are not taking spaces away from the homeless indigenous population in Peel.
It really helps us to focus our resources, because the needs of individuals coming in, as Ms. Stellinga has indicated, are very specific. We can focus in on those and we can focus on the resources that we have to deal with our domestic homeless.