Maybe I'll just add to that question in terms of the point about the young girls and whether it's necessarily to prevent them becoming involved in criminal activity. I think it's important to understand that it's a large catchment. It's an at-risk group that could become involved in crime, but that's not why they are necessarily included in that group.
If you look at the girls in the SNAP program in Halifax at six, it's because social services has come and said, “There's a problem here. They can't manage this child in day care and they can't manage her at school. There are lots of behaviour issues. We're not sure if something's going on with mom. We've had mom in, but she's really just turned 19 and has no parenting skills whatsoever.” There's that piece involved in the program as well.
Inasmuch as it's a crime prevention program, it's actually broader than that. It does take in some of those issues.
In terms of the gap issue, there are only two, so yes, I would say there is a gap.