There aren't many that are specifically directed at indigenous women. I think that indigenous women's organizations are always struggling. It's sort of a question of whether you put out the fire or fireproof your house. I think we're often putting out the fires for the organizations that are working at this non-profit community level.
I think that the legal health checkups—I've heard of that in Ontario; I'm not familiar with anything like that in British Columbia. I do know there are so many ways in which people's interaction with the legal system happens well before they maybe have offended or are going to be sentenced. I think the supports we can put in place that are specific to indigenous people and their kind of cultural reality at the outset are good. I think the federal government is really well positioned to do this, because you have jurisdiction over indigenous peoples, generally, and over the criminal law system. I know I'm talking about things like housing and employment that fall within provincial jurisdiction, but I think they're really issues of shared jurisdiction. I think the federal government can support these. Maybe you need to earmark funds through social transfer. Maybe there needs to be some way in which we can have a uniform experience across the country. It really matters where you're indigenous, even within Ontario, what part of Ontario you're in.