Thank you for that.
The more I'm involved in this conversation around childhood obesity, the more I become aware, as the mother of a three-year-old child, of some of the food that's marketed to my child. Whether it's healthier or not is another question. Ultimately, at the end of the day, as parents we make those purchasing decisions, not the three-year-old. So we've been trying to provide information to parents on the nutritional value of the products sold in stores—we've updated that—so they can make informed decisions. We have updated our food guide. We have commercials to provide information to Canadians that too much sugar can lead to obesity. The Nutrition North Canada program provides affordable food to Canadians who live in remote, isolated communities. We provide information on tax breaks for physical activity, and what have you.
Our government has done a lot to support healthy living. At the same time we've made significant investments in injury prevention. My former colleague, Minister Lunn, made the announcement that we would focus on head injuries and a number of other injuries related to that.