Thank you. I think there are a number of questions in what you just said.
First, I am in favour of having every effort made to ensure that young people know where and how to vote. If there are new, more effective strategies to be implemented, then I believe they should be. That being said, this is not my area of expertise so I am therefore not in a position to tell you which strategies should be used over others.
However, what you are saying is that you think that it is up to the parties to motivate young people to vote. The second reason why young people don't vote, which has nothing to do with logistics and more to do with motivation, must be dealt with by the parties, as you said. I share your opinion. It is the parties' responsibility to make voters and future voters interested in the ideas they want to promote in democracy. That is part of the democratic process.
That being said, I believe that Elections Canada also has a role to play. It has a different role in that it is a non-partisan agent that is at the service of Parliament and Canadians. This distinct role allows it to speak to young people in a different way and generate interest as well.
I am tempted to say that they are not mutually exclusive. Every possible effort must be made.