Caroline Desrochers

Madam Speaker, during the last election, we committed to making Canada a clean and a conventional energy superpower. Canadians elected us on that promise, and we are already delivering on that mandate. The projects referred to the Major Projects Office represent hundreds of billions of dollars in direct investment and tens of thousands of jobs. In this time of energy uncertainty, Canada is a [more]

Madam Speaker, we have been making representations in Washington that the tariffs are unjustifiable, and we welcome the members' engagement in ensuring that we continue to advocate and put forward the position of the government. This is work that we need to do together. That is not happening right now, and members know it. We are not doing this in a concerted way. We are not doing this in a team [more]

What do you think, Ms. Kaluski?

Go ahead, Ms. Kaluski.

Thank you.

Thank you, Mr. Chair. Thank you to the witnesses who are with us today to share their stories and difficult experiences. Thank you as well for the work you do with families and for your advocacy in recent years to find a solution to this important issue. My first question is for the three of you. As a supervisor, Ms. Samulack, you've worked with a number of employers, and you hear the stories [more]

I'm just looking for some thoughts about...so we can start thinking about what we want.

Thanks very much to both of you. Thank you so much, Briana, for sharing your story, for your courage and for helping other families going through that. It takes a lot of strength to be able to do that. I never lost a child, but my very close friend lost her nine-year-old. I was the person at the hospital with her. I was the person who had to stay with him. There was no way that she was going to [more]

Thank you. That's an excellent suggestion. Rachel or Robert, do you wish to add anything?

Thank you. I would like to ask my question and you can reply by email, because I don't know how much time there is left. We talked earlier about how grief, for those who grieve, is not linear. It comes and goes. You think you're okay and then six months later or a year later, something happens. In the implementation of this, what would a program look like concretely? How would we make this more [more]

Thank you, Mr. Chair. I want to start by thanking the witnesses who are here to share their experience, expertise and knowledge. We've heard some very difficult testimony on this bill, which is extremely important. I want to reiterate our commitment to making this bill move quickly. All members on this committee are prioritizing this bill because we know it's important for grieving parents. [more]