Absolutely. We serve as many people as we can. We are open to the public, to folks not only in Winnipeg but also from reserves around Manitoba who come into the city.
We focus a lot on protecting youth—that's one of the big things we are interested in—where there are dangers, especially with vulnerable indigenous youth who come into the city to predators, to gang involvement and to sexual exploitation. We try to welcome them with open arms at their first meeting, whether they're coming in for school or for other programming, and ensure that they have a safe space to live, learn and develop this network of care and safety. That is really critical. That is on our prevention side.
As for intervention, we try to adapt to where the needs are in the community, whether that is in solidifying a safe space for women, addressing the murder crisis of indigenous women in Winnipeg and providing support for families who are experiencing that, or addressing women who experience sexualized or domestic violence, and then providing a ceremony space in an urban setting for indigenous folks to come together and get back to the way that we heal traditionally as indigenous people collectively, and in this—