We do have some measures.
Previously, Stats Canada had a survey of victims' services. The provinces that are running provincial victims' services have metrics where they're recording, and the services are reporting back on the number of people served. If we were to compare that with the GSS data, the victimization surveys, we know that the number of people who access services doesn't come close to the number of people experiencing victimization, so there's certainly a gap.
What we see in those pockets is that we need better race-based data, because there are discrepancies as to which communities benefit more from victims' services. There's work to be done, but we need better information. We're just starting to see the impact of race-based data to help us address systemic inequality.