There are multiple ways now. The community has been introduced to western foods and vegetables through the nutrition north program. The food mail program wasn't part of that, but nutrition north is. There are schools teaching hydroponics—how to grow things. We're doing this with the Canadian Space Agency in a pilot project, but it's needed across.
There's also country food, harvesting and supporting harvesting supports, as well as the interchanging of country food between communities. Some communities have fish, others have walrus and others have muktuk. Nutrition north wouldn't subsidize that unless it's certified by a Health Canada processing plant. Why? We're used to eating country food. Let's allow transportation, and let's cover the costs of transportation without certification.
Again, it's about working together with communities.