I thank you for that very articulate and passionate explanation and plea, and we will continue to work with Veterans Affairs and Elections Canada, if we can, to help make that a reality.
I know how passionate some of the visually impaired are in my community. I spent nine years in local government. I've tried the simulator, walked through the streets trying to visualize--no pun intended--the fact that you're walking around and trying to take on their life and understand the challenges they face, the curb cuts and the snow and the conflict between the different wheelchair accessibilities.
If you have a veteran in a wheelchair and one who is visually impaired, they have different needs. That's something else that, in working with communities across the country, we have to address as well.
Talking about passionate individuals with a passion for politics, one of my most dedicated volunteers is a visually impaired individual. We've had many good debates.
One other area is that some of the veterans would like to go to a place, sort of a relaxing area, almost like a community centre. That's one of the challenges. Some of the CNIBs don't have the ability to set up a separate recreation centre, almost like a lounge, where you could go and interact. Have you been able to establish those in any of the major urban centres?