Thanks, Mr. Chair.
Thank you all for being here. I appreciate the eloquence with which you all spoke very passionately about issues that are obviously very much matters of conviction for you.
The same goes for the previous panel. I didn't get a chance to talk to you directly.
Ms. Dhaliwal, I'd like to touch on your comments about mental health. Most if not all of us probably know somebody who has been affected by mental health issues—depression and other things. I'm certainly no exception. I was struck by your story.
You mentioned specifically that you felt more funding needed to be dedicated to mental health. Beyond funding, can you tell us what it is that you think needs to be specifically addressed, maybe even what that funding should be used for? What do we need to do to better meet the needs of people who are struggling with mental health challenges? What I hear often is that services aren't there when you need them the most.
Can you elaborate a bit on what actual, concrete, tangible things you think we need to correct there?