Thank you very much, Madam Chair.
My first question is for Ms. Lawluvi.
You mentioned that when we're talking about newcomer women, the lack of social networks, and sometimes language barriers, leads to significant under-reporting and also it means that they're very isolated and may not even be aware of services that are available to them.
Some years ago, after I was elected, I partnered with yours and a number of other organizations to put together fridge magnets, which I sent to every single household in my constituency, that had your organization's, Immigrant Women Services Ottawa's, number among other numbers of emergency contacts on them.
How important is it that we have ways of reaching people who may not even be leaving the house very often, who may not have other ways of even being aware of what number they can call? I know there are still people who have that on their fridge. It's been there for years; they forget that it's there. If needed, if there's an emergency, that number is right there for them to call.
I've seen it also on college campuses, for example in Algonquin College in the bathroom. The women's bathroom has a number of services listed, including yours, about where women can go and whom they can call for help.
Can you tell me how important that is? What are other ways that organizations like yours and others in the community can raise awareness and reach those people who are extremely isolated and don't have other means of finding out how to get support?