Thank you so much.
I'll turn now to Ms. Livingstone and Mr. Courtice.
You made a very emotional plea to us. I think the story in London is right across our country. We're doing another housing study, and we're learning a lot through that. One of the things I'm realizing—and the question I always have in my head—is that the federal government has actually allocated $82 billion in a number of programs. Some programs are working well, and some are not. It's money just sitting there.
One thing that's come as a recommendation is that, in each of the regions, there should be all three levels of government getting together to say, “Here's what we can put on the table”, looking at some of the small things that might be stopping some of the money from flowing. The coinvestment fund is one of them for CMHC, and a number of other issues, but there are also issues at the provincial level that are just small irritants that maybe, if we could address them, we could unlock.
Do you think that would be a good idea to pursue? Again, it would be in each region. I don't believe in big summits to have big conversations. It really would be regional meetings with all three levels, where you're literally saying, “Let's put everything we have on the table. What's working? What's not working? How do we make adjustments so that we can flow these dollars faster?”