Thank you, Kellie.
Those were excellent presentations, and you're doing fabulous work in the community. I'm very aware of it and the difference that you make in seniors' lives.
I'm very interested in the demographic change that you talked about—not only in Winnipeg but across the country—and the particular challenges that you face. Two big ones are space and, of course, the cost of space and the cost of putting on your program.
I happen to know the St. Norbert Community Centre, where you have some of your programming. Unfortunately, you have to spread yourselves out instead of going to one location, but it's empty during the day; it's not being used. Not only is it a waste of space, it's a waste of investment in what could be health benefits for seniors and others.
Is there a model out there anywhere in Canada that you have researched? I know we have the Good Neighbours facility in East Kildonan, which is what we call an intergenerational facility, seniors by day and young people and families by night. That's one model. I understand they're struggling financially as well because of the whole issue of operating costs. Again, with this aging dynamic that we have in all of our communities across Canada, and community centres basically being vacant during the day, this is not an isolated phenomenon.
Is there some scope for some sort of national program to look at that and for the three levels of government to put their heads together to see how we could use the space and the resources more efficiently to get the kinds of health benefits you mentioned?