One thing that was proposed and asked for by the Canadian Labour Congress was a federal care economy commission that would study and collect that data and would have the ability to collect the data you were talking about, which sometimes is not as available as you would like it to be, or not as specific. They would have that ability, but also would use that data to design and implement a care strategy for Canada.
They talk about the creation of a broad and inclusive labour market that would look at getting to a point where those high-quality, equitable jobs within long-term care are achieved and, actually, in child care as well, because we know that it's at both ends, especially for women.
It would also examine paid and unpaid care work and look at the demands and the increasing demands and what's necessary. They would reduce and redistribute that unpaid care work, and again, leading to a lot more of that access to public care services, and potentially addressing some of the things that we are clearly missing, such as those chores, those domestic ideas, that aren't necessarily covered by traditional programs per se.
Is this something that would be helpful and that you think we should move forward with? Would that be a potential solution or idea?