Environment committee  Mr. Ross, you talked very broadly about the problem. I didn't hear a lot about what your solutions might be. I'm going to ask you a more targeted question. What is the biggest challenge facing the plastics pollution industry, so to speak?

Environment committee  Thank you very much to all of you for appearing. I'm going to go to Mr. Masterson as well, at least for now. I'm glad to hear you say that you support the full circular economy, but when we have a discussion like this, we have to place it in context. We have a federal sustaina

Environment committee  Did you say five-five?

Environment committee  Thank you.

Environment committee  Let's do that.

Environment committee  That is the first question I was going to ask the industry. Ms. Hochu, your industry does produce single-use plastics. You've heard reference around the table here to perhaps eliminating single-use plastics completely in our economy. I'd be interested to hear your thoughts on, f

Environment committee  I will also ask you to follow up on something that was raised by my colleague, Mr. Amos. I believe his preference is that our study focus on the reduction of the use and production of plastics instead of perhaps focusing on the recycling, recovery and reuse of plastics. Again,

Environment committee  All right. I'll share a little anecdote with my colleagues here around the table. I recently went to my favourite restaurant in Abbotsford, British Columbia, White Spot. I ordered a milkshake at the drive-through. They provided me this time with a straw that was not plastic; it

Environment committee  Chair, I just have one point. Mr. Wilson talked about six points. He got through three of them and had to really rush through four, five and six. Are they all in there?

Environment committee  Fantastic. If that could be circulated, that would be great.

Environment committee  I'd like to give my colleague Monsieur Godin—

Environment committee  That's great.

Environment committee  Thank you.

Environment committee  I'll follow up with another question. Mr. Amos has suggested to this committee—perhaps rightfully so—that we should be focusing on a study of reducing plastics, as opposed to perhaps spending a lot of time on the recycling aspect of it. I'd be interested in hearing your opinion o

Environment committee  Would anybody else from the panel like to speak?