Robyn has a lot of those details. Certainly, the most common complaint we receive is around benefits. I will say, though, that when I do visit the bases and wings, obviously a bit more virtually nowadays, the most passionate points that come up are from families and from members who have family issues, whether it's child care, access to child care or affordable child care. I will say that there is a bit more optimism now with respect to affordable child care coming to everyone, but there will still continue to be some capacity issues until that catches up with everyone.
The most passionate individuals are those families with special needs children or families with disabilities. As they're posted from one base to another, in many cases they have to go to the bottom of a wait-list again. That is unconscionable. I've had to sit in various audiences with families where spouses are in tears about not being able to get their child's needs met and not being able to find a family doctor. That's something that many Canadians face, not just families of military members, but it is particularly problematic for those who have to move more often than a traditional Canadian family. Typically, they move three to four times, and they're dropped to the bottom of the wait-list for needs that are vital for their children. To me, that is unconscionable for the force, the organization that is defending us and putting their lives at risk.