My apologies, I'm not familiar with the pathway report. However, I would speak to a couple of things.
I'm very proud of our City of Edmonton. They developed an indigenous framework and have been steadily working on that. On April 6 there was a renewed commitment to specifically listening to the voices of indigenous women around what more we need to do in Edmonton as a city—I don't work for the city—to decrease the number of murdered and missing women and improve and lift up the contributions to our community.
Our Alberta government has also made a strong commitment over the last number of years to the family information liaison unit to support the families of murdered and missing women throughout the province and to, again, make renewed commitments through building in indigenous advisory committees every step of the way.
I am also privileged to support the work of the indigenous advisory and monitoring committee for the socio-economic subcommittee of the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion. As I sit and listen to the meetings, I see heavy engagement of communities along that pipeline route, shaping what is happening and identifying the gaps in resources, such as shelters or the need for training. I see those positive developments around me.