Absolutely, for sure. We're actually working very closely with IRCC right now. We're working with them on their newcomer program, as an example, to meet with individuals, newcomers, as soon as they come to Canada, so that we can attach them to things like social insurance numbers, which a newcomer needs to access essentially any services or benefits.
We're doing work with IRCC, but we also use outreach groups. We have hundreds of partners in the community. As an example, we hold super clinics to support, because we don't know where these individuals are. We actually use groups that they gravitate towards as a way to pivot to them, to go to them, versus waiting for them to come to us, in order to help in terms of being able to connect them to services.
We work with provinces and territories as well—to the question earlier—to help them in sharing information and data with respect to newcomers coming to Canada and people who have been in Canada for a while but have never been able to access services.