Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, I'm not sure if it really matters, because the fact is accessible living should be accessible living, so it should be considered a standard regardless of which envelope they fall under. Mr. Speaker, I will make a true commitment that the landlord did make an effort: they widened doors and they put in bigger showers. But, Mr. Speaker, when I have a person in a wheelchair who can't even reach his towel, he has to throw it on the floor or half in the shower. My question really is what policy do we have under the responsibility of the Housing Corporation, under their arm, their ability, under their policy wing, for accessible living for people who are disabled? Thank you, Mr. Speaker.
Robert Hawkins on Question 227-15(3): Social Housing Policies For Persons With Disabilities
In the Legislative Assembly on October 15th, 2004. See this statement in context.
Supplementary To Question 227-15(3): Social Housing Policies For Persons With Disabilities
Question 227-15(3): Social Housing Policies For Persons With Disabilities
Item 6: Oral Questions
October 14th, 2004
Page 776
See context to find out what was said next.