We need a very targeted, collaborative approach that includes sustainable funding.
Quite often, the analogy that I use—and it has been used by other community organizations within Lethbridge—has been that, quite often, we are trying to make the best decision for the clients we see, the victims and the survivors, with one hand tied behind our back, and that is because of the options that are available. We want to be able to provide to that individual a suitable home, mental health resources or physicians, and we don't have those options, so it continues.
Yes, funding is a huge part of it, but it is not the only piece. We need to be doing this collaboratively and be very aligned. What we see in this system is that the funding and how we collaborate really vary by community. That makes a difference for those survivors.