Thank you, Madam Chair.
Thank you so much for the great information coming out of here from all of you.
Thanks to my colleague for bringing up a conversation that I wish we could do a whole other committee on when we talk about investing in preventing mental health issues. If we're going to be honest about preventing mental health issues, where are we putting that money? Where are we putting that education piece into it?
I'm going to go back to you, Mr. Charters.
I want to delve a little bit deeper, if we can, because we have a bit more time to do this, talking about the burden of the adult problems that are being transferred to the children and they are carrying this over.
When we look at this study in particular, we're looking at factors contributing to mental health issues experienced by young women and girls, including, but not limited to, eating disorders, addiction, depression, anxiety and suicide. I hear from kids. They will say that they didn't want to tell their parents they wanted to take hockey or they didn't tell their parents they wanted to do dance because they know they don't have enough money.
What do you think about that as a major factor? Where would that fall in what you're seeing in the Boys and Girls Clubs?