We work a lot with the Royal New Zealand RSA. They are out in local communities. They do have field officers who work with local veterans. We're very much working with them to ensure that veterans know what services can be provided. They act as that key contact.
We also have it within our communication plan that we make visits to the local RSAs, where we take our case managers. That's an opportunity for veterans to come together to be able to talk about any specific issues with our individual staff. We have the expertise to be able to respond to them.
The other way is obviously through our technology, our website. That has information on how to contact us. We run an inquiry line within Veterans' Affairs so veterans and others in the community can have a direct link to get the right information very quickly so they don't have to go through other channels.
We're looking at other ways we can develop in this area. We are looking to also involve social media by the end of the year. We believe this is key when we're starting to look at our contemporary veteran.
Another advocacy group that we have a very good relationships with is No Duff. Again, as I stated, this is a very new group here in New Zealand that certainly has context for the contemporary veterans. We have built those relationships to ensure that when they find veterans who need further support and treatment and rehabilitation, we are able to work together to ensure that it is provided.