One of the significant solutions to what you're talking about is connectivity in our communities and the online economic development opportunities for training, universities, certification, and all of those things. It's obviously not the directly applied arts, because to be able to get the job-site training is much more difficult, but there are opportunities in that sense.
It's still limited, so I think it's important for us, especially for communities that are isolated, that they be given opportunities within the urban areas.
I think they have taken a very progressive approach, because there is a collective educational system here for the southeast communities in Winnipeg. It's been here for a long time. It's been successful. Is it changing the socio-economic status? It's certainly happening—probably a bit—but I don't think it's outgrowing the pace at which we're experiencing socio-economic problems.
I think it's challenging, but there are solutions in terms of connectivity. That's a huge part of it. It's also about building that relationship with communities to create opportunities.
There isn't an arm that's aggressive enough to go after many of the private sector partners that should also be held accountable for including first nations and for giving them jobs, rather than simply reporting in a way that doesn't truly represent first nations citizens, so I think much of that is happening as well.