identify as people with disabilities. The government will be investing $53 million over six years, in support of a new Strategy for an Accessible Government of Canada. An “Accessibility Hub” will also be established to provide leadership, coordination and oversight. The details of this strategy and “Accessibility Hub” will be developed and released to the public within one year of the passage of the legislation. Public Services and Procurement Canada will establish an accessible procurement resource centre. The government will adjust its policies to ensure that goods and services procured by the Government of Canada are accessible. The vision of the ACA is to be the most accessible and inclusive public service in the world. The guiding principles are: Nothing without us: Persons with disabilities are involved in the design and implementation of the strategy. Collaboration: Departments and agencies work in collaboration with each other as well as with bargaining agents, and other public, private, and not-for-profit organizations. Sustainability: The strategy prioritizes actions that will have a long-term impact. Transparency: The strategy is developed and implemented in a transparent manner and departments will report openly and transparently on their efforts to remove barriers. The five most-pressing goals defined in ACA include: Improving recruitment, retention, and promotion of persons with disabilities Enhancing the accessibility of the built environment Making information and communications technology usable by all Equipping public servants to design and deliver accessible programs and services Building an accessibility confident public service Many details are under development. Enforcement Representatives from the five organizations responsible for enforcing the ACA make up the Council of Federal Accessibility Agencies (CFAA) along with the Accessibility Commissioner. The five lead organizations are: Canadian Transportation Agency Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Federal Public Sector Labour Relations and Employment Board Canadian Human Rights Commission These organizations are committed to working together, viewing accessibility as a fundamental human right to be realized across Canada. National AccessAbility Week The Bill named National AccessAbility Week as the week starting on the last Sunday in May. This is part of an effort to change the public sector's culture, and celebrate Canadians with disabilities. Upcoming dates for this event: 2020: May 31 to June 6 2021: May 30 to June 5 2022: May 29 to June 4 2023: May 28 to June 3 2024: May 26 to June 1 2025: May 25 to May 31 Implementation On