Thank you, Chair.
Thank you to the witnesses for being here as we study economic empowerment in the status of women.
I would start with Alison, if I could.
When we look at entrepreneurs—and I know you and I chatted a little bit about this, but I wasn't sure if there was more you had learned—a lot of the entrepreneurs in child care we know are women. They operate child care centres in order to step up and help themselves. Maybe they want to stay home with their kids and offer that service to a lot of other women and families in their community, but they certainly feel targeted right now. We've heard a lot of testimony even today. There's a lot of work to be done in ensuring we have more access to equitable child care, especially for lower-income families and single moms and disabled moms.
How has it impacted the women you work with and women entrepreneurs?