Thank you, Mr. Speaker. We have been doing a lot of work over the last number of years on ensuring that -- first of all, beginning with frontline staff, that there has been trauma-informed training. So in the past number of years since 2016, 375 Justice frontline workers have received trauma-informed approach training, as well as participated in the Living Well Together Program that's required for all GNWT employees. And that includes the probation officers. And I have to say that, you know, some of the probation officers in the territory really have been leading the charge on integrated service delivery long before it was, you know, the "in thing". So many of them are from the communities. You know, we have some positions in the territory where people are brought in but a lot of our probation officers really understand the communities, and they work with the clients in ways that are really above and beyond what they -- you know, what you would expect them to be doing. So the services available to those on probation really vary depending on what community they're in.

If you're in Yellowknife, you have -- obviously, you have access to more services than if you are in a small community with very few services. So it's not -- I can't give you the -- I can't say that, you know, we have these services available to everyone because everyone's situation is different based on where they are and what their needs are. Thank you.