I will answer quickly on the points you raised.
Skype is a great opportunity to connect, and I do use Skype socially. Some jobs can be done through Skype. I think that people with disabilities want choices. If they are to find comparative employment at the employer's place, they should have mobility choices and they should have access to accessible vehicles.
In rural municipalities, a lot of time the service is only available at certain times, perhaps 9 to 4. What if they find a call centre job in the evening? They can't access that employment.
For rural areas, an accessible transportation tax credit would be even more valuable. Many municipalities are getting out of providing accessible transportation completely, because of the cost.
What was the third point? There was accessible transportation, Skype....
Again, not everybody is able to stay at home. Not all jobs are like that. It would be really great for people with disabilities to have choices, as any other Canadian has in choosing employment.