The first and foremost challenge is infrastructure and service delivery. If there isn't the essential infrastructure in a community, such as was already mentioned—foster homes or the ability for there to be housing for families—then it puts people in really difficult situations that then come into contact with family services.
It's the same for food security and poverty. No matter what is in this legislation, we still have to do more to ensure that our children have enough food to eat, that families are not in poverty and that we have housing and other essential pieces of infrastructure in our communities. That would go hand in hand with the provisions in this legislation. If that isn't focused on, we will continue to have the challenges that we're facing.
Remoteness is another really challenging piece. In many of our 51 communities, the connection between that community is one that is probably not even within the jurisdiction but is a flow-through to a southern-based jurisdiction, whether it be Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec or, in Nunatsiavut, Newfoundland or parts of Labrador. We haven't figured out how to ensure that services are delivered in a culturally competent way even with that reality that has been a reality for 50 years now.