I think any time we as a police service can respond to the needs of our community—regardless of who they are—they see that we're taking their concerns seriously, and that we're communicating and working with them, regardless of the outcome, the situation and whether there are charges laid or not. It all comes down to public trust. The more public trust we have with our community, where they see us as being that impartial individual in that space to make sure we're managing what's going on, the more it builds better community trust and allows us to get more reporting.
We've seen some of that growth with reporting. That work will be done specifically agency by agency, in the relationships they have with their communities, to ensure that there's open dialogue around what the needs are and how we best represent them.