Thank you very much.
I have to say, I got pretty excited when I heard about the idea of a digital public infrastructure.
Mr. Wedge, as New Democrats, we believe that unions are the best way for people to protect their rights and have well-paying jobs with benefits and pensions in order to be able to take care of themselves and their families, yet we know the gig economy has decimated the ability to organize through organized labour. I suggested that it might be appropriate for us to look at sectoral bargaining with a tripartite process that brings workers, the private sector and the government to the table to help lift the minimum conditions and allow people to organize.
Hearing what Ms. Bednar said and knowing the abilities of your membership, do you agree with the notion that there could be—or at least that it's worth exploring and contemplating—a way in which the drivers have not just low-impact access to it, but ultimately the greatest share of the value they create in delivering the service?
In other words, do you think there's an opportunity to explore a worker-owned, co-operative model that allows for a public digital infrastructure to provide this type of service for people?