That's a great question. I think it's twofold.
There are the existing shelter services, which have a long way to go in being affirming of LGBTQ people. That is a huge gap that we're continuing to see. I have a history of working within the women's shelter sector myself, and I know that there are still some ongoing challenges in building capacity to ensure that those spaces are safe for not only queer people but also, I would say, transgender folks in particular.
I have more research on this and actually a study that I helped contribute to, which I'd gladly share later on so that folks can access that. There's definitely that support work. I actually think the LGBTQ sector and the shelter sector can be doing a lot of work together to address that.
Second, I would say that, with regard to family violence prevention, there is a lot of work that needs to happen in working with parents and caregivers around preventative work to support their young people so that these young folks are not ending up on the street. More work on that would be really crucial—and funding that, as well.