Okay. I have just one more point. There are two points in one.
I read with interest the proposed legislation that amends the CDSA to require police and prosecutors to consider referring people to treatment programs and other support services. I am a big advocate of this. My first husband was pulled over. He had four or five convictions for drunk driving, but when he was pulled over at the U.S.-Canada border and charged in the States, the U.S. court ordered him to attend a treatment centre, which proved to be life changing. He became sober. He studied to become a drug and alcohol counsellor on a reserve, and was very effective in helping others in our community because he brought credibility to the issue.
The last point I want to make is that in my current profession, my job is to recruit indigenous skilled trades workers to become part of our workforce to build large public infrastructure projects in B.C. under a community benefits agreement. One of the best organizations in B.C. that is aimed at helping youth, either living on the street or aging out of care, is a program called BladeRunners. I've met with several youth at friendship centres and talked to them. Their excitement about this program is enormous, because they see their peers, who are either living on the streets or aging out the system, going into this BladeRunners program that takes youth and builds their training and skills up to get them into the skilled trades.
However, those who have a criminal record can't access the program—