Thank you, Mr. Speaker, and I appreciate the question. As the Member said, we have a crisis response team that goes into a community for immediate help. Following that, we take the lead of the community to tell us what they want. Sometimes they don't want additional counselling support. Sometimes what they want is an inspirational speaker. That was recently the case in Tuktoyaktuk. And there is a fund, a suicide -- community suicide prevention fund available to communities to identify what kind of activities we'll provide for prevention and for them to apply for.

One of the most promising things that I see on this front in the Beaufort Delta is the Inuvialuit suicide prevention strategy which, in English, is called Moving Forward, Healing Together. That lays out a comprehensive vision of what a suicide prevention strategy should look like in the ISR, and it invites the GNWT to be partners in the implementation of that strategy. And we are very keen to work with the Inuvialuit Regional Corporation to implement their suicide prevention strategy.

I've mentioned a number of other -- if people don't want to engage in a formal way, a number of other ways to reach out for help, including using the help lines, making a same-day appointment for community counselling, going to hospital if the need is imminent, or calling 9-1-1. So there are a suite of actions that are available. I feel that what we need to understand better is how to help the people in the group most affected by suicide according to the most recent statistics. We need to know how to reach them more effectively in order to offer them help. Thank you.