 Welcome to the Canada Science and Technology Museum, where for the past three years accessibility has been a major priority as we rebuild Canada's National Museum of Science and Technology. In designing the new museum, we focused on making the overall experience as barrier free as possible, for as many needs as possible. People with disabilities and the technologies developed for and by them are featured in exhibitions throughout the museum. The exhibitions were developed according to our own accessibility standards, while the building's design was inspired by the City of Ottawa's design standards for accessibility. We are very proud that the museum has received the highest level of certification by the Rick Hansen Foundation for accessibility. Accessibility is integrated into the design of the museum's built environment. The museum features level floors, a snow melt system and accessible seating throughout. The auditorium and demo stage are equipped with an assistive listening system for visitors with hearing loss. Visitors with hearing impairments can borrow a neck loop at the admission desk. The exhibitions keep accessibility standards at the forefront of their design. This includes the height of text, color contrasts and the legibility of text. Exhibitions incorporate sound, smell, touch and sight to create a multi-sensory experience for people of all abilities. A new smartphone wayfinding system for people with visual impairments called Key to Access is offered for museum visitors. This is the first time this app has been used by a museum. For the comfort of visitors, accessibility has also been worked into our services and amenities. Breastfeeding is permitted anywhere in the museum. However, if a quiet space is needed, there is a family care room just off the Zoom mini area. There is a gender-neutral universal washroom equipped with an adult-sized change table and a motorized lift. The museum offers freed mission to one support person accompanying a person with disabilities. Service animals, such as guide dogs and hearing dogs, are always welcome. One of our most important and rewarding pieces in regards to our work on accessibility has been the intoner culture that's been building. We're not only aware of, but responsive to all the opportunities that our accessibility work presents. Our team has been building from the bottom up and the top down. It's coming together, but we also have work to do to share our knowledge and experiences with others across in Genium. Our broader corporation, which includes the Canada Aviation and Space Museum and the Canada Agriculture and Food Museum. We're proud of the work we've done to make our museum experience more meaningful for everyone. Come visit us soon. We hope you'll be inspired.