 I look at the work that's being done in education, both in schools and universities, in the area of health with care facilities, in child welfare with family group conferencing, and of course in the area that I know best in the area of justice where we are starting to embark upon adult restorative justice, where we have therapeutic courts and programs, seven to name at this point and hopefully we will expand further in the coming months and years. We're looking at wellness and gladu types of courts in aboriginal communities. We look to the Human Rights Commission. There's even talk that's been going on. How can restorative justice be used in the context of domestic violence? In corrections we see restorative practices at work in our local jails and youth facilities and of course the restorative inquiry which we've heard much about. This conference is an opportunity to learn new ways of using restorative justice. It's an opportunity to share existing ways in which it has been used locally and internationally. It's an opportunity to consider best practices. And I for one have an advocate in favor of the restorative justice model which encourages and facilitates active participation by all parties affected by dispute or harm. When we deal with accountability, when we address harms and when we look at repairing relationships. And it's only when we gain an understanding of what has led to the conflict and the offending behaviors and resulting harms. In other words we're looking at the root causes. And then we can begin to address the harms and rebuild just relationships.