Yes, that's one of the biggest challenges we have right now. Again, this is one of the things that this committee can help us do.
We have traditionally talked a lot about job support while individuals are under our care, but we need to talk about that going beyond their warrant expiry. Some of the partners that we've started to talk to, particularly out west, have realized that and have actually become some of our best spokespeople in regard to providing that support.
We've held two major forums now, one in the Pacific region—we actually had two forums there—where we brought groups of people from NGOs, the private sector, and various industries to talk about how we can support offenders beyond their sentences. We just finished one recently in the Alberta corridor—again, another very successful one. We're starting to get some very respected spokespeople from groups such as the B.C. Construction Association, which represents over 100 different construction organizations there, talking about the benefits of not only hiring offenders, but also supporting them throughout the rest of their time in the community.