That's a very good question. Thank you for it.
I think what we see is a problem that everyone recognizes across the board: The status quo is not working. There have been significant investments in the first nations child and family services program. That program's funding has increased by about 200% since 2006. However, taking control of those services, the jurisdictional piece under Bill C-92, does take a period of time. What we hope to see is that a community seeks to assert jurisdiction, moves through capacity building relatively quickly—it can happen in less than a year, depending on what communities wish to do and the timing of that—moves through coordination agreement discussions, and then assumes jurisdiction.
When jurisdiction has been assumed, those decisions about how the services will be run and with whom they contract are made by the community. So—