Definitely. When we look at the situation referenced out of Winnipeg, I think.... That's most recently on our minds. It shows evidence that we haven't invested enough in indigenous women's safety, and it's not acceptable. We have to make this change now.
It has to be long-term, sustainable funding. When we ask for core funding for indigenous women's agencies, so we can do this type of work, a lot of the time—Melanie and I talk quite a bit about first nations women's councils and urban indigenous women's agencies—you have to fundraise to keep your doors open, or you do project-based funding, which is piecemeal funding. You're then held to a level of account.... Non-indigenous women's agencies have had sustainable core funding many times and are provided with the resources to ensure the best programming and services are available. The funding doesn't allow you to have, for instance, an executive director, a finance director and a human resources manager. The funding also isn't there for data or to have the policy that supports it.
When we're looking at making changes, I think this is something that would make a huge impact relatively quickly: providing indigenous women with sustainable core funding.