As I mentioned in my introduction, we have recently been engaged in consultations with the Government of Canada on what accessibility inclusion looks like, primarily for the disability community and persons with disabilities.
We have a significant concern when it comes to accessibility. Accessibility means different things to different people, since there are different levels of accessibility, and being able to contribute in a way that makes someone feel like a valued citizen is important for folks.
The nature of the discussions is positive, I would think, and in having access to postal service, we have to talk about accessibility and what that looks like for all citizens of Canada. Rather than excluding the disability community, we need to engage the disability community and folks to find solutions that are acceptable and adequate. Public services are important for all people, and we need to continue to hear the voices of people who would be impacted by changes. Those significant changes in public services—primarily we're talking today about postal services—greatly impact people and their quality of life. We will continue to have that dialogue, and we're open to opportunities such as this to do so.