Mr. Chairman, the reason for that is because we have no indication, yet, from communities as to what type of resources, or dollars, they may want in order to get into this exercise. So far, it has been the Department of Justice operating on the approach that, for instance, working towards justice committees, youth justice committees, in the communities is just sitting down with interested concerned people at the community level. Just by having discussions, without any immediate need for any money, we are doing it that way, and when, and if, there is some concrete indication of money that has been proposed by communities to assist with these projects, and if we agree that it is a practical way to continue the work, then at least it will start to show up right now.

Under the present budget, the Member is right. This budget just reflects what we need to run the system as it is now, and I think that the Member will realize that most of our money is in corrections, in policing, that when the communities look at corrections, eventually they will realize how much money is being spent in that area. I think that will help in our discussion about how communities can, perhaps, take care of what we are providing in corrections right now, as in the incarceration of the people, and the care that we are trying to provide to young offenders. As communities assume responsibility and authority over these areas, the budget will change to reflect that.