Thank you.
If I may begin, the Auditor General's report did indicate mould as one of the key problems as she saw it, but we know that in our communities throughout this country, particularly in the north and particularly in remote communities, mould is still an ongoing problem that people are living with every day. It's impacting their lives and their breathing. As you mentioned, you're asthmatic and you felt it right away when you went into this house.
That's a basic that needs to be taken care of and addressed. I don't think it has been to the extent that we need it.
What will it take to fix this? Well, it will take community leadership speaking up, as number one. It will take a collaborative plan between the community and others—government, provincial, federal or whatever—to try to help get this situation rectified.
It is a problem, as you mentioned, and it's not going away. It hasn't improved. Maybe it has gotten worse. It has worsened over the last, say, decade, instead of improving overall.
Again, it's all part of the overall housing problem that we have in the indigenous communities in this country. There's a lot of work that needs to be done in this entire area.