On that last point, Mr Speaker, you well know that there are kids growing up today who are deeply worried about the future that they will inherit as climate change impacts their lives. It's hardly surprising, when you consider that every year that they have been alive has been the hottest on record—every year for teenagers growing up today has been the hottest on record. As they think about their future, they're looking at us and wondering whether we have the courage to step up. They want to know if we will take the action to create that better and cleaner world for them and their families, or what they will inherit from us for their children. I know what I want to be able to say to them. Climate change, it is not just another subject; it is a prism through which young people see the world.