We realize money's tight, no matter what government's saying. We've worked on this strategic framework for probably six years, because it changed, and then in September we're having another election here in New Brunswick. I think the important part about this strategic framework is the fact that we have to have partners. It's not just one provincial government to help us out. Everything costs money, but because we identified 49 recommendations that need to be done to help aboriginal women in family violence situations, that is our priority. We need to sit down as not only feds and province but chief in council, to get everyone to buy into these recommendations. This comes from community. This is what we're working on. This is what we identified in New Brunswick, and this is what we need to do.
I don't think we're at the point of how much it's going to cost because 49 recommendations are probably going to cost a lot. I think if we work in small steps and we sit in partnership, the two governments together along with us, then identify which ones are priorities, we can go from there. Right now, we can't give a dollar figure because that would be impossible.