I want to mention that it was actually an all-party or committee study of the heritage committee that really kicked off a lot of that work, and that led to an initial investment of $30 million in sport, of which a portion went to addressing gender-based violence.
Our organization is the national voice and authority on this topic. We've seen a lot of progress. We've gone from talking about it to acting on it, which has been very positive. Over our 41-year history, the productivity of the last five years is noteworthy.
I think it's all incremental. It's glacial in its pace it seems at times. When you listen to the survivors speak, you realize that we're absolutely not moving fast enough. We're not being aggressive enough. We're not moving with enough urgency, and we're moving too much through an institutional lens. We need to put the athletes at the centre of this and not move at the pace that institutions are comfortable with. Move at the pace that society and these families and these athletes demand.