Not yet, certainly. I think it's both immediate and long term. There is a combination of those that we'd like to see.
In the long term, yes, increasing people's CPP contributions in small ways will help.
In the more immediate term, though, we have people who are living just on pension incomes that put them below the poverty level. We'd like to see things that happen immediately to help increase CPP and OAS for the people who are currently receiving those pensions.
We get comments lots of times from folks who talk about their pension going up by one dollar a month, or something of that sort, and that it's really not helping them keep pace with the cost of living. We often also hear stories of people who are making decisions between whether they can afford their medication or to put their money toward buying food or paying the rent.
If we have people who don't have the adequate, basic living income that we need as Canadians, we need to to address that, be they older adults on pensions or other people as well, and certainly low-income folks of any sort.