The committee obviously did a great study when you did the work on ending violence against aboriginal women and girls, but we all know and recognize that aboriginal women and girls are the Canadians most at risk of violence. The statistics are very clear. So, as you said, there is a lot of work being done, whether it's through the national strategy and the RCMP missing persons unit that's been established or the over 40 projects across the country that are culturally sensitive, working with aboriginal women's groups and other groups that are working on these issues.
I think those projects in particular are really important, because they're projects that are on the ground. They address the issues of aboriginal women at risk in rural and remote communities, and they're grassroots initiatives that touch the lives of aboriginal women and girls, so they're also preventative, which I think is very important.
I'll just name one, because I'm familiar with it. It's in Edmonton. It's with the Creating Hope Society and it's working with aboriginal women and girls to provide them with the resources necessary to support victims of violence in the aboriginal community. There are a number of these being funded across the country—there are almost 40 through Justice Canada—but this in particular is funded through Status of Women, and we have a number of projects as well.