Yes. Our 2019 national Inuit climate change strategy is still a work-in-progress. We released it in Inuvik. The federal government did indeed provide funding on day one for the implementation of the strategy, but I mean, a million dollars for climate change—it's more for the work that we can do in our regions to mobilize for climate change rather than to actually do the adaptation and mitigation work itself.
Our priority areas, such as advancing Inuit capacity and knowledge for climate decision-making, that we are standing on with the knowledge that we provide to you from the work that we've been able to do over the last four to five years with government funding, are to mobilize together and to create more specifically our climate priorities. We also have linked to some of the work we've done in our communities on housing or on other infrastructure projects in ensuring there's climate resilience within the work we do and research that focuses on ensuring that we are building the best possible structures. With food security and with poverty reduction, we've been able to work on those areas as well.
The work is ongoing, but we are grateful for the funds we have received.