I think it's important to understand the limits that exist. When we think traditionally about this in the food context, we may think about what we can do along the supply chain and what tools are there, when that probably isn't the right place to try to look to help this. Again, probably something outside of the agriculture portfolio should look at finding sustainable, durable solutions that will offer effective and efficient support for those who need it.
Keep in mind that we went from one in eight Canadian households facing food insecurity to one in six. That change is not just an issue of food insecurity. Those are households that are having a hard time paying rent and other costs. The tools that are available to government really are about how to ensure that the right supports are in place, so that those who cannot make ends meet have the supports from government so that they can.
It's always interesting to look at the amount of support offered to food banks. That's a last line of defence. It should be a last line of defence. There are other more effective and more proactive tools available that can be used to address the income challenge at the heart of that.
Again, that's not a food insecurity issue. Ultimately, that is an income issue.