Thank you very much for that thorough answer. I think it helps us. Even though education is normally not the purview of the federal government, it is in this instance, of course, with Indigenous Affairs.
I've had the experience of working, from time to time, with the Kahnawake Survival School in the riding next door to me. It's very impressive. I have seen the results: what the students have gone on to do and how they contribute in a very meaningful way to our community as a whole. Actually, I'd like to see that.... You know, we say we can always learn lessons from the way different communities do things. I think this is something we could also learn in our more conventional, provincial school systems.
I'll go back to water filtration and water advisories. Water filtration is only a small part of providing clean water. Perhaps, Deputy Wilson, you can talk to us about water protection. What kind of work is Indigenous Services doing to support communities with waste-water and source-water needs?