Sure. I'll just wrap up by saying that we know there is also a hunger for new resources and tools and ways to connect in diverse communities. We've been working with the Canadian Council of Muslim Women to create a tool kit on engaging men in the Muslim community, as well as with the Congress of Aboriginal Peoples. Those are materials that are currently in development, and we hope to have these out for 2017.
Another important piece to acknowledge in this conversation is that men and boys also can end up being victims of violence within households and families, and acknowledging that as part of any of the work you're doing is important. There's a whole host of strategies and tools and intervention points that can all add to the approach, but sadly, there isn't a singular magic bullet, and there's a whole host of things that we can be doing.
The thing that I think will be really exciting in the next couple of years, given increased awareness and understanding about these issues, is to see men step up and actively speak out on this. I think we're at a pivotal moment at which we've seen the detrimental, devastating impacts and the cost for organizations, whether it's the RCMP or the Canadian Armed Forces, and we need to address these questions with some real urgency.