Okay. I'm trying to maintain a good spirit of collegiality here. We have a lot of documents and we're rushing to them as quickly as we can. We'll get that answer to you.
Harm reduction is something that is pursued in the corrections system. There's always the balance between wanting to make sure the laws are followed, wanting to make sure we discourage drug use in the facilities themselves.... Along with that, programs are shared with the prisoners related to cleaning of the type of paraphernalia that some might want to use; cleaning materials are prepared for.... Again, you're trying to maintain this balance. You don't want to have drug use happening. We do everything we can to keep it from happening, but we do provide programs that talk about how to maintain safe practices. We do provide extensive programming in terms of drug substitution. For instance, there's a very aggressive methadone program that is available, and with that there are counselling sessions that would be specifically tailored to an individual's particular needs, all geared towards harm reduction.
Those programs are fully engaged and in many cases fully applied. Now, offenders themselves cannot be forced to take them, but we find the uptake on them is fairly good. And there are a number of harm reduction programs in place.