Mr. Rivard spoke of the importance of creating a national storage system or a similar structure. If a material were difficult to store, I suppose it would be clothing as opposed to a marble sculpture.
The key question I want to ask—and the reason why I think it's very worthwhile to have you here—concerns your recent move. It's very important because, for the Saint-Lambert community, which is very close to my Longueuil community, the Musée du costume et du textile du Québec was long seen as a forgotten gem. It was located in a very visible spot, but on a very inaccessible street corner without parking. The students from the school next door would visit the museum, but other than that, I don't think it had many visitors. I want you to tell us about this little museum, which may have been too large for its location.
Today, you have a new location. The change corresponds perfectly to the new trend referred to by Mr. Van Loan of museums becoming places to bring people together in society.
You're now at the Bonsecours Market, where the Grande braderie de mode québécoise is located. The stars are aligned. All the elements are in place, but some magic needs to happen to move things forward.