That is a very good question. I will try my absolute best for 30 seconds.
It depends on which distinctions-based group you're speaking about, and it depends on whether there is a first nations agency that is working with the community or not.
Typically, funding that would come through the first nations child and family services program to fund communities will flow to a province if there are services being provided by a provincial agency. What would be different under the act is that if, for example, it's a community that has assumed jurisdiction, then it would be the community that would have that funding and decide the course of action.
The really big difference we see—and we see this elsewhere in provincial child welfare too—is a big focus on prevention. When we think of child welfare, we often think of apprehension, foster care and kids being away from home. What the act really tries to do is “front end” the other actions that can be taken to prevent that, to support families and communities and provide a different context so that apprehension doesn't need to happen and the child can stay with his or her family.