I would say the program, if we had an application process, would be oversubscribed. I think we have a very clear sense that there is demand out there for the program. We do not have sufficient funding to cover all of the need in indigenous communities across the land—there's no question about that.
Part of the challenge of the “essential services” legislation is to try to demark how we evaluate and how we can determine what that demand is. It is a recognition that it is essential that the policing shouldn't be a grant and contribution program that is fluid over time as governments make decisions about where to put money or not. The whole point and intent of that legislation would be to establish that platform and create a secure planning cycle.
I think the other challenges that we have that the report identifies are the need to do longer planning cycles, to not have automatic renewals, to not wait too long to re-engage with communities, to make sure that we understand the needs that are there. Those are things that we will build into the program as we move forward, and our part is very much driven by the work we're doing with indigenous communities on the legislation.