Of course there will be some missing. It is a lot of money, of course, but this work is important, especially for those who are still affected by trauma. So it's worth it. Several departments are involved, including Canadian Heritage and Indigenous Services Canada, which I mentioned. A lot of support services are offered to survivors, which is important. These include mental health services that cost a lot of money.
As for the destruction and repair of buildings, many initiatives depend on the will of each community. It is not up to Ottawa to dictate the pace, tone or extent of the research. This is done at varying speeds, depending on the community affected. The situation is further complicated by the fact that some sites that were never on reserve or that are no longer in use are held by third parties.
I'll be doing an overview in May or June to give people an idea of what's going to happen. To date, many communities are involved in finding answers for their missing children.