Unfortunately, with all due respect, it's really left a lot of people in my riding behind; it's the third-poorest riding in the country.
Building on that, you spoke about historically marginalized groups. Certainly that was highlighted in the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls. In fact, a report by the Native Women's Association of Canada stated that first nations women living off reserve experience “gendered and racialized discrimination by potential property owners”, which affects their ability to find adequate housing. In talking about people who fall outside of the definition of “middle class”, I'm still trying to figure out what that is, with all due respect.
With this in mind, my question is this. How is the CMHC responding to the calls to justice of the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls, for example, calls for the establishment of long-term, sustainable funding of indigenous-led, low-barrier shelters; safe spaces; transition homes; second-stage housing and services for indigenous women, girls and 2SLGBTQQIA people?