The Department of Justice doesn't necessarily have a whole suite of programs for Canadians directly, but we do have a lot of transfer payments to the provinces and territories on the programming side.
For example, we have the aboriginal justice strategy, which has been very successful. It has funded a number of culturally relevant and gender-specific programs, such as healing circles, wellness programs for women or men, as well as family mediation services, all of which are gender specific. The evaluations have shown that through the aboriginal justice strategy, there has been a decline in recidivism and offending in a number of communities that have participated in the strategy.
Also, in youth criminal justice, a fair amount of money goes to the provinces and territories. There are lots of funding agreements that allow for the funding of gender-specific programs, services, and projects aimed at youth in conflict with the law.
Again, all of these are evaluated over time. You can't necessarily always speak to whether or not one or two of these programs have had an impact, but in their totality you get a sense of where there's been some movement.
Those are a couple of examples of the types of things that are gender-specific that are being done with some results we can point to through evaluations.