Good afternoon, Ms. Fortin.
Thank you for being with us today. I have a lot of questions for you.
According to the committee's 2016 report, access to some post offices is a problem for seniors and persons with disabilities.
Canada Post recently published a promotional flyer advertising measures concerning seniors and persons with disabilities. That's nice, but the target dates are quite far in the future: 2030 or 2040. I don't have the exact date, but it's nevertheless far away, particularly since accessibility legislation has been in force in Quebec for a long time.
My colleague from Rimouski-Neigette—Témiscouata—Les Basques has been fighting for more than 18 months to make the Cabano post office, to cite a specific example, accessible for seniors. For 18 months he's been told that no electrician can be found to install a push-button switch to open the door, which would facilitate access for seniors and persons with disabilities. They've been waiting 18 for a push-button switch to be installed.
Apart from that promotional flyer, what specific measures does Canada Post intend to take soon to improve people's access to their post office?