I'll take a stab at the overarching thought and then turn it over to the officials.
Largely, the funding that Indigenous Services Canada provides is to first nations to direct post-secondary supports for their students. It may go out in a variety of different ways. Students, of course, benefit from the Government of Canada's changes, under our government, to the Canada student loan and grant program. There's a doubling of student grants, as well as the forgiveness of interest. These are all beneficial to low-income students.
In addition, Indigenous Services Canada has funding to provide additional supports for post-secondary students from first nations across the country to pay for some of the extraordinary costs that are associated with going away for school, or for other kinds of related costs.
In some cases, communities use that money to provide wraparound supports for post-secondary students, so that they have connection to the community while they're studying. In my own riding, Biigtigong is a community that does exactly that, and it has had over an 80% post-secondary graduation rate because of the connection to community and the ongoing support for its students while they're away and studying.
In terms of the future, every dollar we spend in supporting people to access post-secondary education is a positive dollar spent for the growth agenda of Canada, because it produces professionals, skilled tradespeople and people who can fill the significant labour force gap that we see across the country.
Valerie can maybe speak to some of the institutions.