Chi Nguyen

Mr. Speaker, I think this is a really important opportunity to show that kind of collaboration between the provincial government and the federal government, and to get the communications and clarity around the policy decisions that we need. We have set targets for our housing pieces. I know that last year in Toronto we actually took back some of the funding because the city was not meeting some [more]

Mr. Speaker, I want to thank my hon. colleague here for her excellent leadership. I know I have learned a lot from her in our time together in Parliament, from the deep expertise she brings as a city councillor and her understanding of some of the mechanisms around some of this work. It is true that there is real urgency, and in terms of this funding, I know the builders and some of the [more]

Winnipeg North Mr. Speaker, I will be sharing my time with the member for. C-26 I rise today in the chamber in support of Bill, an act to authorize certain payments to be made out of the consolidated revenue fund for the purpose of improving housing supply. At its heart, this bill is intended to make it easier for Canada to build more homes and the kinds of communities where people can truly [more]

Mr. Speaker, when we talk about rurality and the need for housing, we know that this is a challenge not just in downtown Toronto or in downtown Vancouver; it is a challenge across our country. However, one of the things that I have learned about, in terms of the new investments that we have been making, is an initiative in Nunavut where we will be building modular housing and building that in the [more]

This is my last question. Do any of the three witnesses have a universal policy approach or one prescription for us to think about as a recommendation to take forward?

Are there any models of peer support groups that are working well in terms of sharing good information?

I have a systems question for both of you now. Given that this issue has women intersecting with all kinds of departments, such as from a health perspective, etc., how do we better understand the pathways and align these systems so that they're more focused on the experience of survivors?

Could you speak a little bit to any cultural practices, accommodations or ways of knowing and understanding what menopause looks like in indigenous communities? Obviously there are many versions of that, but if there's something that you'd like to share with us, that would be helpful.