Thank you. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. And thank you for the question. At this time, we -- of course, youth have the child and youth counsellors in the school. There are three at the East Three School. My understanding is they are able to take same-day walk-in appointments. And so certainly for the group that is still accessing school, they could access those services.

We have a campaign called My Voice, My Choice in which we've been offering subscription boxes on topics that youth have identified as important to them. As it turns out, the September box was about suicide and self-harm. We've had excellent uptake on that. And, in fact, we've put the resources online now so that people don't necessarily have to wait for a box to be made available to them; they can grab the information right off of the computer.

You know, the other things that I mentioned in my first answer are, of course, available to youth, including the kids help line, which as well as being a phone number, youth can text. They can make use of some of the e-mental health strategies like -- or apps like the Breathing Room app. The community counselling program is available to them. So I feel that there are a good number of supports available.

And as I said in my last answer, I'm interested in connecting with the Member about how we can involve young men who are in that most at-risk range, 20 to 29, to be more interested in what we have to offer. Thank you.