Yes, that's the light.
We had time to tell you about our needs, but we didn't have time to tell you about our success stories. For three years now, we've had a territory-wide anti-smoking program, and it's a first. The anglophones in the three Territories can't even work together on the issue of smoking.
The networks allow us to hold workshops and share resources. We have opened public health resource centres. We provide training and support to new families. The average age our people become parents is 25 to 35. So we're talking about very young families. We provide them with support because, often, they come from across Canada and even from francophone Europe.
All these services are made possible by the networks. Today, I am not representing the Association franco-yukonnaise but rather the network. I can however tell you that this association is working to obtain more health care services. The creation of the networks in 2003 has allowed us to provide the services. We are not able to provide the community with all the necessary services, but there are services.
There is a certain level of mobilization in this area. I have been in the Tterritories for nine years now and I see significant progress in this area. In the past, no representative of the territorial and federal governments sat at our table but now several of them do. This progress has been made possible by the creation of these networks.