Part of it is the ongoing process that I am undertaking in concluding the action plan. Then, of course, there are the three pillars, and there is a conversation about CEDAW. You can't develop the action plan without talking about CEDAW. At my federal-provincial meeting I had an opportunity to raise the provincial responsibilities that come along with CEDAW, ensuring that all my counterparts are aware of their responsibilities. In fact, I had a chart made to identify which areas were involved and where the overlaps were.
For my part through Status of Women Canada, there are projects and organizations such as FAFIA that we are funding to educate Canadian women on CEDAW and what their rights are and what needs to be done. That's part of the process and part of one of the responsibilities that we're required to do with CEDAW.
With respect to violence against aboriginal women, again that will be part of the action plan. You are familiar with Sisters in Spirit, which is a significant research project as well as an education tool and an awareness tool. What we're doing with it, which I think needs to be recognized, is make a commitment to develop SIS 2.
We still have almost a year left in research gathering. We'll take what we have already and work towards the rest of the five-year program and use all of that research in the development of what Sisters in Spirit 2 will be. The Native Women's Association of Canada is playing a key role as to how they would like to see the next phase of SIS 2 play out. I can't give you all of the announcements now, but I can assure you that part of the development of the action plan is including these conversations. There will be some actionable items on those areas.