I'll take a first stab at the question.
To begin, I think it's an area that does need more study and more discussion with respect to what the issues are, how we address those issues, and how we move them forward. When we look at our crime prevention programs, we look at different models that are available to address specific issues.
I'll give you a small example, and I hope it will make the point in terms of the question you've asked.
For some of the programs we look at, in terms of the models, we don't want them just to address the basic issue, whether that's a substance abuse issue or a bullying issue, but to address those other underlying factors that are in place. We recently supported a crime prevention program in B.C. that specifically addressed issues of sexualization, the LGBTQ community, and also issues of new immigrants, different nationalities and ethnicities. This was all involved in this particular group to try to get at the underlying issues that are causing problems in the lives of those children and youth. Then how do we address them?
I'll turn to my colleagues to see if they have anything they'd like to add to that question.