Ms. Abreu, you led off your remarks by pointing to the fact that climate change is impacting people's everyday lives. I find we are too often trying to inspire a sense of altruism in people before they buy into actually having the need to do something about it. There are places at home where there are no longer salmon in the rivers where people used to fish. I'm worried about the lobster industry when I see what's happening in Maine as the ocean temperature rises.
How can we more effectively communicate the fact that this is happening now and is impacting people today? We heard testimony from the Insurance Bureau of Canada that insurance rates are going up. Taxes are going up. But people don't necessarily look behind the curtain. How can we do a better job of communicating the immediate and personal impact of climate change on families and households today?