I think that is quite key. You need to ensure that your services are meeting the needs of all survivors. You need to have that intersectional lens for survivors—racialized, indigenous, gender diverse, non-binary, etc. You want to make sure that, looking around, you can see that there's a space for everyone in your services, and also see who's not walking through your doors and why.
I think the other key is that not all communities have that kind of one-stop space. I think there is still much that can be done. I know, for example, that in the service we offer at the university, it's our role to make those connections. When someone comes in, there's no wrong door. We link them up; hopefully, the case manager can then do all of the connecting, supporting and linking for that person. When an individual has experienced this kind of violence and trauma, having them make phone calls and go through the maze of systems is not okay.
I think it's important that we have well-funded services that are directly meeting the needs of all the victims so that they feel they can reach out and they won't have to do a lot of running around.