 Today I am releasing the comprehensive reviews that have been undertaken in response to those concerns that we heard loudly and clearly. We looked at the report looks at CLBC and the supports for individuals with developmental disabilities. We are also releasing this report for the public to see and learn from in its entirety. And I am announcing with this our comprehensive plan to improve these services building upon what we learned as a result of looking deeply into these problems. We are adding $18 million in operating funds for CLBC, $10 million for day and employment programs for people with developmental disabilities, $12 million for caseload increases that are anticipated. So we are adding an additional $40 million to provide services to the more than 13,000 people for whom these services are absolutely vital people with developmental disabilities and their families. And that's on top of the $710 million that is already allocated for CLBC. Community Living BC began as a collaborative effort between government families and advocates. But partnerships like that can only succeed if there's a level of trust. And today the onus is on government and on us here to re-establish that trust. Today we begin the process of renewing that partnership and we can only succeed if we recommit ourselves to moving forward together. We are moving away from a one-size-fits-all model and we're moving to one of individualized care that will ask people what we can do for them. And that's why CLBC was created in the first place. The plan we're releasing today is not a knee-jerk solution. It's not a political solution. It's a policy solution and an important one. It is not about throwing money at the problem. It's about looking at the policies across government and finding out how we can make that work better for people.