 You know in a city like Edmonton we have the fastest growing urban Aboriginal population in the country and it's a demographic that is very very different so we're thinking about the colonial population frankly which is an aging population with a lot of baby boomers and there's a lot of public policy conversation about what are we going to do about the aging population. When in Aboriginal communities 50% of them are under 25 and it's the fastest growing population in the country and we're not talking about how do we make sure those people are successful and if those people aren't successful we get a couple generations of setback again with the indigenous community which is not what we need we need to be going in the other direction and I was just I had occasion to have dinner with John Ralston Saul and Adrian Clarkson at a military event they were here for the PPCLI 100th and John Ralston Saul was telling me it's the one piece of unfinished business in this country is greater success and inclusion for Aboriginal people well expecting their distinct their distinct status and he's he put it really neat way he said these kids are going to be successful with or without our help we can decide whether we want to be part of the solution or whether we want to continue to stand in their way so that requires active citizenship on all of our parts it requires adaptability resilience it's going to impact social determinants of health which is going to lead to greater productivity so everyone should be able to buy into this kind of work