Well, I believe the issue of jurisdiction and providing services is a very complex one that has its roots in a lot of the legislation, either provincial legislation or federal legislation. The conversation we had when we talked about funding for child welfare I believe was probably one of the most significant conversations we've had about funding and jurisdiction in a long, long time. And we were able to come to an agreement, because it is a partnership between the two levels of government.
It wasn't without its struggles. There were definitions you had to go through. It still isn't complete, because we've just begun. We're going to learn from it. We're going to look at what's working and what isn't working. There has been a commitment on both sides to do that. But I believe it would require a great deal of thought and careful examination to begin to look at how the historical issues around the Indian Act and other legislation come into play with something like that.
What we do outside of that in order to try to make it work better for people is that we do develop those partnerships and we do look at different ways of providing service, so that when people come off reserve, the intimidation factors you talk about can be reduced to some degree. So trying to house services together.... In the urban area, and now starting in some of our rural areas, we're looking at trying to do a better job of integrated services. In Winnipeg we have access centres that have health and social services joined together, co-located, and that also do some casework together so that people aren't going to five different places to get one thing here, one thing here, and one thing there.