Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I thank all of the witnesses for their openness and for sharing their members' experience. I think this is really interesting.
Mr. Flanagan, I took good note of your idea of providing services for persons of 80 or more. Choosing a certain set age would probably be less complicated than asking those who are 80 or more and who can still get around to go and obtain the certificate. We know that people who are in good shape want to walk. Making things more automatic for those who have mobility problems is an avenue that Canada Post should explore.
Snow removal is also an issue in winter, and finding a mechanism or investing a bit more money into that and seeing to it that snow is removed would help a lot of people. Even when you are 50, walking on ice is not safe. In this regard, Mr. Boisclair, you are entirely correct.
All things considered, your testimony indicates that things are not going too badly. As for twice-a-week mail delivery, I think that the current situation is tolerable. There are fewer letters today, and we don't necessarily expect bills every day. Whether we receive them on Tuesday and Thursday or Monday and Wednesday will not change much in people's lives. In any case, given the digital age we are in, 70% to 80% of messages arrive by electronic mail.
Is there anything else you would like to say to Canada Post? Do you want to suggest that they be careful with any given sector? Have you covered all of the issues?