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Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee  We had Cowichan Tribes, Daylu Dena Council, Nisga’a Lisims Government, Gitsegukla health centre, Nak’azdli Band, the walk tall program out of Carrier Sekani Family Services in Prince George, the Okanagan Nation Alliance, the Urban Native Youth Association here in Vancouver, the Squiala First Nation, the Sumas First Nation, and Métis Youth B.C.

November 2nd, 2016Committee meeting

Gabriella Emery

Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee  In the initial development phase, they helped us pilot the training. We took their direction and learned what they wanted to see, and we worked with them to develop it. Then we provided funding to help them pilot the training in their communities, so that they could check to see if we were getting it right.

November 2nd, 2016Committee meeting

Gabriella Emery

Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee  We had communities that had agreed to support the development—these are the ones I just listed—and they were going to run the youth group, or run the training, either a youth group or their schools. They were going through the entire training to give us feedback on what they thought about the program.

November 2nd, 2016Committee meeting

Gabriella Emery

Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee  We haven't done a big launch yet. We kind of just did a soft launch earlier this year. It's tricky counting numbers. We provide the link to the communities. They can either sign up under one name and then log in and go through it as a group, or, if they want, we had some people who had multiple computers so that youth could log in and create their own.

November 2nd, 2016Committee meeting

Gabriella Emery

Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee  That talks specifically about suicide?

November 2nd, 2016Committee meeting

Gabriella Emery

Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee  In the emotion and self-regulation part, we touch on that, but we're not selling it as a forum to talk about suicide. We want youth to come together. It's more of a wellness focus instead of a focus specifically on suicide, and that was the message we heard from community and youth, that they really wanted something that was more holistic and not just focused specifically on suicide.

November 2nd, 2016Committee meeting

Gabriella Emery

Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee  The first phase of Cuystwi, which specifies themes, is for 10- to 12-year olds, and then the phase 2 that I was just referring to is for 13- to 15-year-olds. But again, that was from communities that wanted something for that earlier age group to hopefully build some programming and some resources together so that we were talking to youth before suicide was even on the table.

November 2nd, 2016Committee meeting

Gabriella Emery

Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee  Yes. We have our main elder who's been with us since the very beginning, and that is Gerry Oleman. We've had three other elders who have played roles both in developing content and actually participating. They wanted to do videos to share their teachings. Those are in the program, but we also really encourage communities to make it their own, by saying, you have the expertise.

November 2nd, 2016Committee meeting

Gabriella Emery

Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee  That was when we were in the main phase of development. We don't have an active youth board right now. It was an opportunity for all of our pilot communities that were interested in helping develop the program to select two youths from their community to meet via telehealth technology.

November 2nd, 2016Committee meeting

Gabriella Emery

Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee  It depends. We are playing host to a youth conference later this year. We usually go to youth conferences when we're invited. We usually do film workshops, or something of that nature. Or we're just there to do promotion. We use that opportunity to, again, get feedback, so that we're always checking in and saying, this is what we heard.

November 2nd, 2016Committee meeting

Gabriella Emery

Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee  No. We're an upstream program. We're not a crisis intervention—

November 2nd, 2016Committee meeting

Gabriella Emery

Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee  I can't answer that. I'm not really sure. As I said, we're not participating in direct service delivery of any kind.

November 2nd, 2016Committee meeting

Gabriella Emery

Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee  Yes. That's not something we do.

November 2nd, 2016Committee meeting

Gabriella Emery

Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee  The indigenous cultural safety program is available for anybody to take in B.C. There is another with specific training for indigenous people on that side, but within our specific work, we usually work with youth workers or health directors...mostly community members who are interested or who sought us out after hearing about our programming.

November 2nd, 2016Committee meeting

Gabriella Emery

Indigenous and Northern Affairs committee  Anybody can ask to take the indigenous cultural safety program, but our program does upstream suicide prevention. We're not focused on clinical services or crisis situations. That's not where our funding comes from, so I can't really speak to that because that's not what we do.

November 2nd, 2016Committee meeting

Gabriella Emery