Thank you very much for being here.
We're nearing the end of an exercise of more than two years in trying to get a handle on what the federal role should be in a national anti-poverty strategy, and we're looking at what we might put into a report to government that would cause them to act and put a plan together.
Three of the things that I've talked about and think about in terms of that are supported by some of the testimony we've heard. One is that people are concerned about their income security at all levels, whether it's seniors or single moms or families. Second is housing, which has been mentioned several times here today as a challenge and an issue. Then third, which is fairly new, but I think is something that probably the faith-based communities have recognized over the years, is the notion of social inclusion. I note in the report we got, which was put together by our excellent researchers, that the Yukon has actually announced the development of a new social inclusion strategy.
I was wondering if you--perhaps starting with you, Mike--could talk to me a bit about how that is working. Has it got wheels on it? Is it moving? What's happening there?