Perhaps I'll start.
In our action plan that was presented to first ministers, housing was highlighted. We talked both about social housing and market value housing. Our plan calls for a mix of both fair market and social housing. There are some who think that if only we had private land ownership and more private housing, all the problems in the world would be taken care of, but that's just not the case. Social housing requires huge investment. We're looking at the development of an institution outside of government that would work directly with first nations to develop both fair market housing and social housing.
In terms of priority, I think that's something we need to do some joint work on. We've highlighted child welfare in this presentation to bring a sharp focus to something that's very real in terms of the youth of this country, in terms of the future of first nations. We present it as a case study, but in our full report we cover all of the areas. Clearly, the relationship between a good house to live in, being able to do homework, and the relationship between overcrowding and disease can't be overlooked. The relationship between poor-quality housing and respiratory problems and diseases related to mould--all those things are there. Again, what we wanted to do is present a case to really focus the committee's attention on how the 2% cap has affected our communities very directly.