Thank you.
When we look at domestic violence, which has increased drastically, and in particular for this highly targeted population of murdered and missing indigenous women and girls, there's a lot at the prevention end of things, and you touched on it very, very well today. I hope people are paying attention, because we have to break a lot of cycles where men and boys were taught very unhealthy relationships, and that just repeats. We have to do a lot of work. When we look at funding models, that's what we need to be investing in.
I'm going to turn my questions over to Ms. Augustine. I really love what you talked about today in terms of who is driving the ship to implement a red dress alert. One thing that gets lost so often—and I see this in many programs—is that everybody says that it's a great idea, but there has to be this one person or somebody who is in charge, otherwise it's like that group project in high school where we all walk away and say, “This is a great idea,” but nothing manifests as a result of it. How do you see that rolling out? Do you see it being done provincially? You have the floor here for this committee to ensure that it is actually rolled out effectively. Do you know what it looks like?