A calendar is being circulated around the table right now. It shows the dates remaining until summer, as well as the initial list of witnesses that members of the committee sent to the clerk.
Then we have the work plan that the committee asked me to prepare. I will stress that this is a draft work plan. It can be completely changed. It can be wiped clean. It can be kept. Whatever the committee wills, I can do. I'm happy to follow the will of the committee on the work plan. This was just to give you a starting point and to give you some ideas.
You'll see at the very beginning of the work plan that meeting one and meeting two are dedicated to briefings from departments and agencies and other governmental bodies. Typically, when committees start studies, they want to hear from departments and agencies to see what programs exist, where we stand, and what existing data we have. This would be a good way to start, so I've suggested that at the very beginning.
Then I've organized it into thematic panels. Again, I'll stress that these panels always depend on the availability of witnesses. It does not always work out as it looks in the work plan. This is a tentative example. I started by dividing it into different types of victimization that young women and girls experience, as outlined in the motion. I moved on to groups at risk, which was also outlined in the motion. Finally, I divided it into responses, where witnesses may have an idea of how we can respond and perhaps create solutions and changes in response to the violence.
That's the initial work plan. I'm happy to answer any questions. Thank you.