The Financial Post reports in its Tuesday, Sept. 16, edition that Ottawa's latest housing strategy aims to build 3.87 million homes by 2031, with a new Canada Housing Infrastructure Fund to ensure essential systems such as water, power and transit can keep up. The Post guest columnist, Bird Construction chief executive officer Teri MckGibbon, writes that construction companies can play an active role in addressing Canada's infrastructure deficit. They must invest in people, embrace data-driven planning and adopt delivery models that share accountability. These are practical tools to help close Canada's infrastructure gap. Mr. MckGibbon says this decade will determine whether Canada can grow affordably and sustainably, and construction companies play an active role in making that happen. He says when we choose builders based on long-term value, invest in a skilled and inclusive work force supported by innovation, and build trust through collaboration, we can deliver the infrastructure Canadians need. If we get those things right, we will not only build the homes and infrastructure the country needs; we will build confidence that Canadians can still deliver big things, together.