Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
Thank you to all the witnesses and welcome. Thank you for your service, veterans, guests. Thank you for your service and welcome here.
On the same note on the service delivery, I understand, Mr. Jenkins, that you are concerned about old people being unaware, but some do and some don't. Some need help and some do get help. The same applies to people who have to travel to the office. Some, if they don't have a family, if they don't have anybody, even if the office was open, they couldn't travel there anyway. Therefore, every situation is individual and they should be looked at individually.
The way we communicate today is much different from when I grew up, even. In most cases when I wanted to talk to someone I had to walk. Now everybody has devices and gadgets all over the place. Therefore, I think a time of adjustment has to kick in. People will adjust to a new way of communicating, a new way of doing things. However, for those who are unable to do it, I agree that they do need help and that help should come. That's why we're here. We are here to serve veterans who are not here and that's why we're doing this review.
I would like to ask the Royal Canadian Legion, to switch gears a little bit, about the services the Legion provides for families. What changes in the charter should be made to serve veterans' families best?