Thank you, Chair.
I'm thinking about that last mile delivery. Bring back the dog sled; I think that would be terrific. Think of the ecotourism, and so on.
Certainly you have your challenges here. It's a completely different reality, and it goes to the essence, the role of Canada Post, as we heard from our postal historian in the first panel, and from you, Your Worship. This is what Canada Post was built for; to be that glue, that lifeline, between the south and the north, and it's only going to get greater as we go forward because the economic opportunities are there. The north is only going to become more developed and more important to our national identity and economy.
That being said, the Canadian government has a role in delivering services from coast to coast to coast; and that's a challenge. Citizens very often are not even aware of the services that the Canadian government can offer them.
Do you see a role for Canada Post to play in delivering services, a Service Canada type of addition to the community hub, especially in these remote communities?
I'll start with Sara.