Thanks very much, Mr. Chair.
And thanks to each of you for being here today.
I don't know if you have been following the presentations as they've been given, but earlier this week we had quite an array of witnesses here as well. It seemed that everybody was more or less on the same wavelength. As Dr. Duncan said, probably most people know what they need to be doing, but they're not doing it. We sort of know what creates a healthy lifestyle, but getting there is something else.
One of the presenters on Tuesday had indicated that the fun seems to have gone out of physical activity. Do kids have fun anymore, or do they have to belong to organized sports? Of course not everybody can do that. Is there still just fun in being active?
I want to go to Dr. Hicks and talk about your physical activity guidelines. In relation to that, I see where you indicate different guidelines for the different age groups, and you explain the intensity and so on. You also indicate how parents and caregivers can help on the children's one, and I guess on the one for teens, too. And you describe different ordinary, everyday things they can do.
How do you get that message out? Where are these distributed, and how do kids and caregivers and families and seniors and everybody find out about these?