Absolutely. With some of the planning that's being done now, given the pandemic and the lessons we've learned to date, and hopefully postpandemic when we can really focus, there are going to be strategies in place in terms of how we manage the most vulnerable. That could be everything from housing to the anti-racism in the health care system strategy and our post-secondary strategy. There are a number of issues—I think housing is a key determinant of health—so we have to focus on these things.
I would also speak to the potential for health transformation and service transformation and empowering communities by having funds to allow them to take over those services.
We are seeing some examples of what health transformation can look like. We have NAN in northern Ontario. We have MKO in Manitoba. We have a group in Nova Scotia that has a proposal to take over health services and governance for 13 first nations. I think that the empowerment of those communities will help the most vulnerable, but it's not limited to just health. If you think about early learning and—