 I'm so happy to be back in Saskatoon today at the St. Anne's Senior Citizens' Village. It's great to be here with provincial minister Hindley. Thank you very much for being part of this today. Each Canadian deserves to be safe, regardless of their age or where they live. The pandemic was very difficult for the A&E, especially those who live in long-term care centers. It's important to have been there for them, but it's always important to continue to be there for them. Here at St. Anne's, the facility just upgraded its rooms and washrooms and made the building more accessible. That's good news for people who live here. As we recover from this pandemic, we must all continue to work together to improve care for our seniors. That's exactly why we're here today. We've reached an agreement with the government of Saskatchewan through the Safe Long-Term Care Fund. The federal government will provide $32 million to the province to help improve care for seniors. This investment will support, for example, safer dining practices and increased cleaning and housekeeping. It will also support enhanced screening protocols for staff. During the past years, I've had the opportunity to talk with many long-term care workers to thank them and hear their stories, but also their concerns. I know that for caregivers and managers here at St. Anne's, teamwork is at the center of everything you do to support residents. Well, our government will continue to be here for you because it's clear that better conditions of work for caregivers lead directly to better conditions of care for residents. Now, including Saskatchewan, our government has signed and announced agreements through the Safe Long-Term Care Fund with nine provinces and territories. Saskatchewan, BC, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Ontario, PEI, Yukon and Northwest Territories. These investments are making a real difference for people and for caregivers. We're also continuing our work with the other provinces and territories to be there for seniors right across the country. Whether it's with investments to support residents of long-term care centers, to do research and innovate in the field of brain health, or to improve access to health care for rural and remote regions, we continue our work to ensure that no one is left to account and to build a better future for everyone. One of the things that has characterized these past two difficult years is the extent to which Canadians have been there for each other. We got reminded of that during the pandemic, but I know that we also know that that's the path forward. As we deal with new challenges, as we continue, as this pandemic runs its course, we need to continue to be there to support each other, to listen to each other, to be there for each other just like Canadians, particularly here in Saskatchewan, have always been there for their neighbours.