I will, Mr. Chair, because I think it's fair to say that our parole officers and our classification officers, the members of both the unions that are represented today, do an incredible job under very difficult circumstances.
They have had to deal with workplace issues and mental health concerns that are raised every day. It's a workplace environment that is very difficult. That's why I tabled, on September 20, Bill C-357, an act to amend the Government Employees Compensation Act, which would allow for presumptive injury classification for federal correctional workers—workers of the Union of Safety and Justice Employees and also the Union of Canadian Correctional Officers—so that they're covered by this.
I wanted to ask both our witnesses to what extent the federal government should be providing additional resources—adopting bills like the one I've tabled on behalf of the Union of Safety and Justice Employees—so that your members, who do such valuable work, can work in a workplace that is safe and allows them to continue to make their contributions to Canadians.