Thank you for that question.
I know you're going to be hearing directly from the hotline next. I'm sure they'll be able to provide some specific information there. I will tell you they provide services in over 200 languages. It's not just for victims, but it's also for people who may have some questions about seeing somebody they may think is human trafficked, so I know you'll be asking them detailed questions.
I would say that, in addition to the work being done with the hotline, in the 63 projects we funded, and specifically 20 from a public safety perspective to grassroots organizations across the country, we've done that purposely because we know one size does not fit all. We know we need to be able to support those communities that know their own communities, know what's going on within their communities and what services they require.
I would also just quickly say that, when we did our initial consultations to build the strategy in 2018, we heard three key principles from our over 200 stakeholders. In order for the strategy to be effective in anything we do, it needs to be culturally responsive, trauma-informed and survivor-centric. We built our strategy on those three principles. Like I said, in the commitments within our strategy we ensure those principles are enshrined in there. Gaining support and confidence from victims, in order to be able to report, and from survivors, to be able to reach out for assistance, is really important. We don't want to retraumatize. We don't want to revictimize. I think that's important as well.
I will just lastly say that we are doing an official evaluation of this current strategy, because we are in the last year. That official evaluation is going to help us in identifying gaps and challenges, in celebrating successes and actually in shaping the restructuring of the renewal of the strategy moving forward.