I know Dr. Waller quite well. He's not only a crime prevention advocate but a very strong victims' advocate as well. I had arranged for a meeting between our office and the National Crime Prevention Council some weeks ago. I had hoped that we could really examine what kinds of programs they have that might address some of the things we talked about today, multiple victimization, young people on the street. There's a shelter in Winnipeg run by women who actually have experience on the street, who try to get young aboriginal women off the street and give them a home and shelter, for those kids who are trying to find a way out. It's those kinds of prevention programs.
I hope that the office continues to build that relationship with the National Crime Prevention Council to see how we can actually help educate them about some areas where a real difference can be made. There's a connection. Obviously, preventing crime is the best victim protection you can have. There's a connection there. When we can look at the evidence and say “These people are particularly vulnerable of being victims of crime; let's target some programs towards them”, we could actually prevent them from suffering sometimes pretty tremendous things.