No. Given the size and scattered nature of this population, this is a challenge. We are working to develop these communities as a whole, be they rural or urban. In a rural setting, it is often more difficult to bring people together. In an urban setting, we take a number of different approaches. For example, in Saskatoon, there is an urban village. It is unfortunate, but often people take a one-size-fits-all approach and Saskatchewan is asked to do what everyone else is doing. For example, in Saskatoon or in Regina, we're trying to create a community space. This is probably why much more time was needed to implement school community centres in Saskatoon. There are two school community centres there. This is a different challenge. With regard to the health care, we need to think differently; we need to find different and planned solutions for Saskatchewan. That is why the asymmetrical approach is absolutely essential in this case.
