I certainly would agree.
I'm familiar with a project at the University of Victoria in British Columbia. It's called the anti-violence project, and it's university-based of course. They're late in the game, but they've done an incredible job of looking at sexual assault specific to the campus site and building programs, including the bystander program and mandatory programming in sexual education for athletes, and for men in general where men can come together and talk about what's going on.
I've been doing a lot of work with the Linden School for girls, which is in Toronto. It's a private school, so the access is much easier. Getting programs of any kind into the public school system is very difficult, primarily because of parents' objections. Perhaps I could also get you looking at parents about sex education.
I think one thing that is really critical is it's not enough to just come in with these programs once and have them once or twice a year. The information has to be integrated into all our other subjects. It can't just be someone who shows up and says these things. As I mentioned earlier, modules need to be inserted into all our education that specifically talk about issues of violence.