There are a few ways that could happen. One is that we know that PCEPA hasn't been applied consistently across the country. There are lots of areas, for example, the City of Vancouver, where the police force has said it's the lowest priority and that they're basically not going to enforce these laws. I think that there needs to be actual enforcement of the laws to begin with.
Second, we really do need to look at this holistically. I am an indigenous woman. I come from a background of being raised by my grandmother and understanding things in a more kind of holistic manner. Once we have that law where we're criminalizing the demand, that's a great step, but we need to have more options for women.
Welfare rates are abysmal. Lack of housing and women's poverty, all of these issues are very interconnected, and they cannot be separated from prostitution, so we really need to be putting more money into services for women and their children.
Last, have a proper, solid public education campaign, as I mentioned in my presentation. A lot of people don't understand prostitution in a way that is feminist, so it's understood in a way that it's just a normal, natural part of life, so we really need to do some education to begin to undo those myths and really kind of get to the heart of prostitution.