Thank you very much for your question.
As a mother living in Quebec, I had the pleasure of paying no more than $10 a day in child care expenses. So I suggest that you look instead at the pilot projects under way in Quebec, to see what should be done.
New inclusive spaces should be built, thinking not only about elements of the physical environment, such as ramps, but also about the experience these young children will have, as well as the other children who will be with them. Indeed, if we want to talk about inclusion in Canada, we have to start educating young people. If we start with young children, I can guarantee you that there will be a change over time.
My first recommendation is therefore to recognize that, when children with disabilities do not share the same spaces as others, it is a loss for all children. If we want to change the ableist mentality in Canada, we have to start putting our children with disabilities, especially girls, in schools and child care spaces.
I don't know if you think that's a good answer, but I think we really need to start with that.
We're already surprised to see that statistic of 30%. The time to invest in our children's future is now.