Just to inform all committee members, from a logistical standpoint, when the House of Commons is not sitting, we are reasonably restricted as to how many meetings we can have at one time. In fact, there's only one meeting at a time. When the House of Commons is sitting, whether it be virtually or in person, then we can accommodate more than just one meeting at a time.
What I'm hearing, I believe, is that most members, given the suggestions and advice you have given me and my clerk, would be comfortable if we came up with a meeting schedule and just called the meetings—we'd give you adequate notice, of course—based on the information and advice you've given us as to your own personal schedules and the timing of meetings held in the next month or two.
Does that encapsulate the feelings of most members? Are you going to be comfortable in allowing me to call the meetings, based on that information? I see a bunch of thumbs-up. I don't see any thumbs-down. Based on that, colleagues, that's how we will proceed.
If you have any additional suggestions, you can always go directly to our clerk and we will take those into consideration. For now, let's leave it until the end of this month, until the July 28 final meeting of finance has been completed. Then we will advise you as to the schedule of meetings in August, and beyond, if necessary. All of this is contingent upon our whips approving our suggested meeting schedule.
Mr. Clerk, do we need to vote on something?