Thank you very much, and I want to say that as a young parent myself, I share the same concern as all of the other parents in Canada.
My advice would be—for anyone, regardless of the hat we're wearing in the Canadian sport system right now—that there is an opportunity to make sure that we focus at all levels and, right now, on prevention and education.
Knowing our rights and knowing our responsibilities in whichever capacity we play is not a guarantee, for sure, but it is one thing that I believe every parent can start doing by asking questions, being curious and trying to understand, so that they can be there to support their child in their journey in sport and to make sure that their journey is as positive as it should be.
In terms of the things that need to happen, I did mention education and prevention. We can have all of the means to address issues of maltreatment once they have occurred, but what we really need to face together and what we really need to tackle is to make sure that those incidents or instances don't happen in the first place. There are a lot of things that can be done and should be done to achieve that, but prevention and education need to be one of them. That needs to be at the core.
Prevention and education cannot be something theoretical. It needs to be concrete. It needs to be something that is living and breathing in every training venue, in every sport and in every club, in every place where sport is coming to life, because this is truly how that transformation will happen and will be sustained.