Yes. Again, the fact that we can't meet the on-reserve housing needs leads to a host of issues, including overcrowding, social issues related to addictions and other issues.
Yes, we see our people gravitating toward an urban environment. It's unfortunate, because in some instances they lose contact with our communities and with the programs and services that are only available on reserve. When they leave, they're looking for a better place and a better outcome, but that's not always happening.
There's ample opportunity to help us build the housing we need on reserve. At the same time, a lot of these folks who transition to urban areas end up being key personnel who, a lot of times, have skill sets that could benefit the community down the road. We lose access to this capacity as well.
It's a double-edged sword. We lose good people and good people lose ties and access to programs and services only available to an on-reserve member.