Colleagues, we're going to start again.
I do acknowledge that we have gone overtime. I did my best to be fair to all sides with the amount of speaking time they got. Having said that, I appreciate that it can be challenging to our respective schedules when we go further than we intend.
What I propose—and I'm looking around the room to make sure there is some agreement to this—is that we get a full round of questioning in and then evaluate where we are at the end of that round in terms of what members' responsibilities may be.
It's always possible, of course, for me and some of the members to stick around as well, acknowledging that there won't be voting on certain procedures or anything, but that we have an informal part of the meeting that can continue with witnesses. We can discuss that when we get there, but I do want to try to be respectful to everybody's schedule.
Let's get going and then folks are welcome to come and talk to me at the outset here and see where they want to go.
With that, I would like to welcome the witnesses on our next panel.
I would like to welcome to the committee today Julie Lalonde, who is a public educator, and Sabreena Delhon, the chief executive officer of the Samara Centre for Democracy.
Ms. Lalonde, I'm going to go to you first for five minutes for an opening statement and then to Ms. Delhon for five minutes for hers. Then we're going to get into our line of questioning.
The floor is over to you, Ms. Lalonde.