I appreciate that because I know that in my own riding—for example, in Kensington-Chinatown—there's a fair amount of co-op housing for which it's particularly important that we think about what it means to provide a culturally safe environment for people.
I look forward to the results of that study, and maybe I'll ask you, when you get them, to share them with the committee. That would be helpful because we want to make sure that we're matching, as we've heard, our investments to the need and ensuring that we're getting the full representation of diversity in Canada, including, of course, indigenous communities.
I'm curious about mixed-use models. Maybe this is for Ms. Lavoie or Mr. Ross. What models should we be looking at that you find particularly inspiring in the mix of different kinds of supportive housing? I'm thinking about elder care, young families, these kinds of models in which we're trying to mix it up a little in these ways, rather than having hard and fast silos or categories of housing. How might we think about that in a budget context? That's for either of you.