Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Ms. Seidel, when we talk about the circular economy, it seems like B.C. is really leading in Canada—as well as Quebec.
We talk about the producer having the responsibility to look at the recycling material, to receive the recycling material at the end of its life, and to reuse it. I think we have talked about something called “out waste”. The example we've had before is that if you go to the grocery store, in Ontario right now you get a paper bag, which is great, but then in it you put your bread, which is wrapped in plastic with a plastic tag. You put your jug of milk in the bag, which is plastic. You put your sandwich, which is wrapped in plastic, into the box.
Obviously, we look at single-use plastics, but we have bigger issues. Could you please tell me, of this “out waste”, as we're calling it, what are the substitutes going to be? What are people going to see in their paper grocery bag going forward, if we do it correctly?