There are a couple of things.
First, the four pillars are affordability, accessibility, high quality and inclusion.
We've done a couple of things. Inclusion is baked into the Canada-wide early learning and child care initiative. A province like Saskatchewan, for example, is really leading Canada when it comes to building inclusive child care spaces and making sure that inclusion is front and centre in the work it's doing when it comes to expansion.
Also, then, we have the enabling accessibility fund specifically for child care. I've had the opportunity to visit a number of the centres that received funding and created spaces that are sensitive to children with neurodiversity who have physical accessibility needs, and they are really trying to make sure the child care they're providing is available to everyone.
What we hear, particularly from parents of children with accessibility challenges, is that it's really hard for them to find a space that, first of all, will take their child. Then, second of all, it's really hard to find a space that has the required supports to help them thrive. We're trying to change that now, and we're seeing some incredible progress along the way.