I can just add a little to what Lisa talked about in terms of the provincial funding for family violence prevention services. We fund approximately $12 million annually for 32 different programs. That funding is considered to be core funding, and it provides money for operational funds as well as for core funding, and we have three-year agreements for those. These are not programs that have annual...they're not projects. They don't have a beginning and an end; they are ongoing programs. So this is the provincial approach in terms of funding for family violence prevention programs.
We still see some challenges in these programs. Second-stage housing is certainly a growing area and a growing challenge. Women who may have surmounted the initial attack or violence need to have that transition, and I think you heard that earlier this morning.
In addition to that, when you talk about sexually exploited children, in Manitoba in 2002 and 2008 we took some initiatives to look at sexual exploitation and human trafficking. It came under the umbrella of what we call Tracia's Trust. It has primarily four major components to it. We're looking at issues of legislation and law enforcement, a continuum of service, which talks about early intervention, prevention, and at times the kinds of things Lisa was talking about in terms of building new resources that are specific to some of the needs identified. Examples of that would be some things that are being done with some of our community-based agencies. For example, construction is under way right now for a rural healing lodge.
Breaking the silence is another area we've talked about. This would be with respect to incest in families primarily and people not wanting to talk about issues of sexual exploitation or abuse that occurred, and also looking at child, youth, and family community empowerment, because we believe that is also at the heart of how you begin to address the issues of sexual exploitation.