Yes, I think it's the fact that we're not considered direct service delivery providers, and we're not actually conducting investigations into these cases. We're only cataloguing in a kind of survey the cases that have happened. We do talk with family members and potentially talk with the police officer who is assigned to the case, but we have no power to influence how investigations get started in that method.
I am happy to say that when we did work with the Manitoba action group, we were in touch with one of the key starters of the Highway of Tears. He is also very passionate about data and is encouraging of our database, because we want to do this sharing of information.
I think the simpliest explanation I can give is this. One, we're not funded for research, and that is out of our control; two, we're not direct service delivery providers, although I think some experts in victim services could counteract that and say that we are, through the work we've done with families in bringing them together. That is a service in a way, but we're not collecting money in the sense of direct services to families.