Just to add to what everybody's saying, another option is to also honour the commitments that have been made. At the national aboriginal women's summit, I think it was in Kelowna, the Kelowna accord, the government agreed to do four aboriginal women's summits. There have only been two. One was supposed to be held here in Winnipeg at the end of last summer. That has not happened. So yes, money is important, but so is having an opportunity for aboriginal women to have their voice heard so that these issues can be talked about in more than the few minutes that we do have available, and which we're very grateful for. These aboriginal women's summits are also extremely important.
Part of the aboriginal women reclaiming our power program, with Ka Ni Kanichihk, is to offer women a sacred place, an opportunity to find their voice. How we do that is through cultural programming. It's through education. It's through connections.
Culturally relevant programming is not what we do. We don't “aboriginalize” our programs. It's who we are. That is the biggest reason why we don't have to go ask other organizations to help us find people to come. That's really important, and that makes a very big difference.