No, our position is that if there's an existing for-profit provider, that provider should receive federal support for the best-quality program possible. We also think that wherever you live in Canada, you should have access to high- quality care. The evidence tells us that that means a not-for-profit or a public provider. In fact, it's interesting, on this issue about rural access, that there are small communities in Alberta where the only reason families have access is that the municipality has stepped up to provide public child care of really high quality.
We need to see a lot more than that. If we need incentives, they are incentives to get public employers, municipalities, and other public entities and the not-for-profit sector to help them make sure that every community is served with the highest-quality care.