I think, to address your question, there are obviously differences between rural and urban areas. Some of what we're looking at when it comes to crime prevention is crime prevention that would be tailored to be more effective in a rural area. A lot of what is discussed around crime prevention initiatives was studied in an urban environment. A lot of the evidence-based studies come out of urban environments. We've been looking at studies that include or are inclusive of rural locations when we're evaluating the effectiveness of strategies that we want to put in place.
There's been a lot of discussion in the province of Alberta regarding whether crime is moving from the urban centres into the rural areas. I don't have any evidence to support that. All we can say is that there is crime in the rural areas, and I can tell you that when we look at our statistics, we see that half of the vehicles that are stolen in Alberta have the keys in them. This is more of a reality in the rural communities, where people have their property insecure or leave their keys and so on in the car. I think that lends itself more to that kind of opportunity crime.
In terms of what the origin of the crime is, that's tough to speak to directly, but the challenges in a rural environment are different from those in an urban environment, some of which you've already mentioned.