I guess there are two parts to the question. On the first piece, the collaboration with Veterans Affairs Canada, I will say, on the peer support program that is being developed right now, the two organizations are working very closely to establish a peer support program that is going to meet, I'm going to say, various needs within it. There are three different lines within that program. There's the discussion platform, formal group sessions and those types of things. That collaboration has been working for over two years now, very closely, to establish those pieces, so that is in good motion to move forward.
On the latter part of the question, in terms of challenges, it's more about the time to ensure that what is developed is always people-centric and very much centred on what the community needs are, and that takes time. If we're being trauma-informed in our approach to the development of programs—which we are doing very clearly, and we're moving forward on that—it takes time. We want to make sure that we are connecting with veteran women and those who have been affected to make sure that whatever is developed is going to meet their needs.
I would say one of the biggest challenges is ensuring that what we put in place is trauma-informed and client-centred and meets the needs of the client, and that takes time. I would say that's probably the biggest challenge we face.