With respect to the legislation, no, since we called for the Nordic model to come to Canada; we accept that there could be some additional costs. To some extent we think we can manage that. It will be our intention to continue running what we call john school, which is operated by the Salvation Army. We think with some minimum fines that will allow us to raise the amount that people will pay for john school so that they don't have to go down to court and maybe have a reporter or their neighbour hanging around the corner. It would be my hope that with that money from john school we'll be able to expand the prostitution diversion camp and provide, again, that first window into changing people's lives.
Overall, the $8 million a year, I can tell you right now, is not enough. There is not enough support that we can provide to assist people. Of course, many times it's co-occurring mental health and addictions issues. It's dealing with trauma. It's dealing with many complex issues. At $8 million a year, we're struggling to provide a modicum of services. Certainly we look forward to something more than a temporary small investment from the federal government. We'd like it to be more substantial. We'll continue to shoulder the majority of the burden, and we accept that's the case. We think this is important to Manitoba.