When you begin a project, you try to think of all the variables that might come through. What we didn't anticipate, which we talked about earlier today, was that the amount of demand would increase as the awareness increased. If there's a positiveness that has taken place, it's that we know awareness is increasing and demand is increasing. We need to figure out real mechanisms in terms of getting this material out to people and to better resource what we do have.
One of the other aspects we do with the Evidence to Action project is community engagement workshops. One of the most successful workshops we have done—and you may have already heard about it—is the faceless dolls project. Essentially, we tried to create a particular item, like our “artivism”, so that rather than just sitting there hearing about a particular issue, people could actually be involved. We received a lot of positive feedback. That particular project itself was designed to create 600 faceless felt dolls. I don't know if anyone has seen pictures of them. They are very touching when you see them.
We're working on developing legacy pieces now. We have finished that particular project, but we continue to receive requests from people and communities to continue this project. Now we're creating a legacy piece.
We'll actually be doing a little bit during National Aboriginal Day. Creating those types of activities to increase awareness is part and parcel of what we're doing with that particular project.