Maybe I'll start with the last one, and then we will do a tag team on some of it.
Aboriginal justice strategy funding and other funding is not just for first nations. We provide funding to Métis communities in Alberta and elsewhere and Inuit communities in the north and off reserve. We work very closely with Public Safety.
The aboriginal justice strategy is largely supporting diversion programs. That's often police diversion. We're working very closely with all levels of policing, including the RCMP and municipal police forces, where they exist, so that there is no working in silos. There's a very close collaboration with those programs.
We also support an aboriginal court work program, which supports 180 court workers who help aboriginal accused in the court system navigate that system. We have 180 court workers supporting 450 communities through that process.
In addition, there's been a lot of concern, for example, around the issue of murdered and missing aboriginal women. That's a very important concern. There's a lot of focus and attention on that. Through our victims fund and other funds in the Department of Justice, we certainly support a range of aboriginal communities and initiatives in respect of addressing that.
There is some programming that is specifically directed towards addressing the circumstances of aboriginal offenders. There are other programs. You mentioned youth criminal justice. That's a significant transfer. Mr. Piragoff can speak about that.