Thank you very much, Mr. Chairman.
Thank you to our witnesses today. I know all of us are keenly interested in Canada 150.
I was a grade two student in Don Mills in 1967. From what I can remember, one of the legacies was that it was an opportunity to learn more about our country. At that time, I believe we learned a lot more about the history. I have long been an advocate of making sure young Canadians learn about our history. I used to be the chair of the St. Lawrence Parks Commission, which operates Upper Canada Village and Fort Henry in Mr. Hsu's riding.
I know only three out of ten provinces in Canada actually require a student to have a history course to graduate from high school. How can we use Canada 150 as an opportunity to replicate what I can remember as an opportunity to learn about our country?
That question is to all of you.