It's difficult to come up with a quantitative number for that, and you are making some rather far-reaching assumptions. To say that government is accessible—no, it's not. Quite often government and government buildings and structures have to be changed to at least marginally accommodate people with disabilities. People in wheelchairs probably have the most difficulty.
There is no quantitative amount. I don't know of any study that has been done to actually come up with a number. Even when we deal with things such as CMHC and the building requirements, and the Canadian Standards Association and building requirements, in a number of jurisdictions those are guidelines only; they're not mandatory, and businesses that are building again or new businesses or structures that are being built do not always have to meet those codes. So it is very much a case of the willingness of the owner, the willingness of the employer, to make those standards.
As I said, you would find that a number of government buildings in and around the capital region here are not fully accessible. We could go so far as to say that even some of the ministers' offices or some of their sub-offices may not be accessible and reachable.
That's a problem we face. There are no numbers on those. There is no quantitative amount.