Yes, it's incredibly important to continue to advocate for vulnerable people, specifically in terms of housing. I think that you're in good hands with Adam Vaughan on the committee as a champion for housing and for general support.
We've heard a lot of consensus on this panel about the problems being access to housing and income. The truth is, even with GIS and OAS combined, you still have seniors living under the poverty line, which is under $24,000.
One of our key pieces, which I didn't bring today to speak about but that we have advocated for, is a general basic income for all. This would be something that would be in addition to GIS and OAS for those seniors who are—I don't always like this term—falling between the cracks. That would lift them up to a standard of living that would enable them to live in a granny suite or infill housing, which would be, in turn, facilitated by a complex series of other types of programs that would need to be in a sort of web for people to fully take advantage of.
Does that answer your question regarding seniors?