In regard to a guaranteed annual income, you have to be very careful how it's phrased, because there's one sort of guaranteed annual income that gives you enough to live on, and then there's the other one that gives you a guaranteed annual income, but after that you're on your own. The latter one really does concern me, because for lots of people with disabilities, the costs related to medical, housing, and other issues are hard to cover, and if you're on your own on those, they're too expensive. So it has to be a real living wage or a guaranteed annual income, but also with the community supports in place if you need additional supports. That's critical.
I would love to echo the housing thing. Housing is the biggest-ticket item for people who are living in poverty. There is lots of money in Calgary, but we don't share it equally. There are a number of people who are on fixed incomes and they're really suffering at this point. Their numbers are probably smaller than the numbers in other areas of Canada, but the cost of living all around them is just going up so much that people just can't keep up.