I'll point out two things I would hope for. One is less reliance on technology. So much information that is available to seniors now is becoming available only via the Internet, and we have a large number of seniors who do not use computers. That's a literacy issue, in my eyes.
For example, in Prince George, Service Canada no longer does application forms of any kind with people. They say, “There is the computer over there. Use it or go and see the council of seniors.”
The other thing I would hope for is getting information out to seniors earlier. The People's Law School in B.C. put out a wonderful booklet called “When I'm 64: Benefits for Seniors” that explains what benefits are available to you at age 65. I would like to see it come out at age 44, not 64, so that you know ahead of time what's coming.