First of all, let me say that it's no small piece of work that the federal Liberal government has increased funding by about 70% overall since taking office in 2015. Money was a big barrier for a very long time. We know that sometimes turning data points around takes time, because it's not only about money, but also about curriculum and the capacity of communities.
I visited with Tataskweyak just a while ago, and one of the points of interest the community wanted me to see was their school. Their school is an aging school. It needs repairs. It needs significant enhancement. Indigenous communities are some of the fastest-growing communities in the entire country. In Tataskweyak we talked about the increased capacity of the community to design and deliver their own curriculum and the work they were doing to try to reach those goals.
I think my data shows that there has been an improvement in education outcomes since 2015. I will get the department to speak specifically to those numbers. You can question the officials if you'd like, but what I would say is that the increase, although small, is tracking in the right direction, and what we need to see is more rapid success. That's the promise of the education coordination agreements, the self-determination—