Supplementary Estimates (A), 2024-25  Mr. Speaker, the New Democratic Party of Canada members agree to apply the vote, and we will be voting yes.

Supplementary Estimates (A), 2024-25  Mr. Speaker, the NDP agrees, and we will be voting yes.

Main Estimates 2024-25  Mr. Speaker, the New Democratic Party of Canada agrees, and we will be voting yea.

Supplementary Estimates (A), 2024-25  Mr. Speaker, the NDP agrees to apply the vote, and we will be voting yes.

Supplementary Estimates (A), 2024-25  Mr. Speaker, the New Democratic Party will agree to apply the votes, and we will be voting yes.

Main Estimates 2024-25  Mr. Speaker, the New Democratic Party also agrees, and we will be voting yes.

Main Estimates 2024-25  Mr. Speaker, I rise on a point of order. I do not enjoy doing this, but really the guardrail of using the app is that we can identify the members who have voted or who have not. We do not have photos, I believe, and I will ask the clerks to check, for the member for Foothills and the member for Banff—Airdrie.

Main Estimates 2024-25  Mr. Speaker, unfortunately there are two members from Alberta, the member for Foothills and the member for Banff—Airdrie, whose photos are not showing, so we will not be able to count their votes.

Main Estimates 2024-25  Madam Speaker, one thing my colleague talked about was the health transfer to the provinces. Health care is something I am hearing about from my constituents more than anything else, and they are worried about its privatization. The original plan under the Canada Health Act was that the federal government would pay 50% and the provinces would pay 50%.

Main Estimates 2024-25  Mr. Speaker, one of the things that I hear when I knock on the doors of the good people of Edmonton Strathcona, Edmonton Centre and across Alberta is that people are deeply worried that our health care system is becoming privatized by Conservative premiers such as Danielle Smith.

Main Estimates 2024-25  Madam Speaker, one of the things we have found most disappointing in the recent budget has been the failure to support people living with disabilities. The amount that has been allocated is about six dollars a day. It will not scratch the surface. We know that every community and every country must be judged by how we treat those who are most vulnerable within our community.

Business of Supply  Madam Speaker, my colleague talks about the costs to the Canadian economy, but surely he knows that research has shown that there could be up to a $38-trillion cost to the global economy from climate change. The cost of climate change is wildly larger, and the impact on farmers, families and individuals in our country is going to be very severe.

Business of Supply  Madam Speaker, please excuse my French, but I am practising. I like what my colleague said about transparency. I too think the government needs to be more open. What steps does he think Parliament should take to achieve that?

Business of Supply  Madam Speaker, I am going to pile on a bit like the member from the Liberal Party and the member from the Bloc have done. The member started by talking about the cost of food. Trevor Tombe from the University of Calgary was somebody we witnessed. I have read articles in the National Post, which I think we can all agree is hardly a left-wing socialist rag, that have said that actually the carbon tax does not impact the price of food to nearly the extent the member is saying.

Business of Supply  Mr. Speaker, I have to say that I agree with my colleague from the Bloc, that the government has shown itself to be very untransparent and very difficult to get information from, on a number of different fronts. In the House, we are discussing a lot of things around climate change and climate issues.