With regard to measures taken by the government to address housing affordability, especially student housing affordability, the unique housing challenges faced by post-secondary students and broader concerns about student affordability in Canada: (a) what measures, if any, has the government taken specifically to address the unique housing challenges faced by post-secondary students across Canada; (b) what is the average cost of on-campus housing at publicly funded universities and colleges in the 2024-25 academic year, broken down by province; (c) what is the average cost of off-campus rental housing for students, including one-bedroom units and shared accommodations, in each of the following cities (i) Calgary, (ii) Guelph, (iii) Hamilton, (iv) Kingston, (v) London, (vi) Montreal, (vii) Toronto, (viii) Vancouver, (ix) Winnipeg; (d) what has been the average percentage increase in student housing costs (on and off-campus) between 2014 and 2024, broken down by city and province; (e) what data has the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation collected specifically regarding student housing shortages in the past five years; (f) how many federal dollars have been allocated toward the construction, subsidy, or support of student housing annually since 2015; (g) what federal programs currently exist to support students facing housing insecurity, and how many students accessed each program in the last academic year; (h) has the government conducted any consultations with student unions, post-secondary institutions, or provincial ministries regarding affordable student housing since 2022 and, if so, what were the results for each year since 2022; (i) what projections or studies does the government possess concerning the future supply and demand of student housing at Canada's 10 largest post-secondary institutions; (j) what is the government's estimate of the average number of hours worked per week by post-secondary students during the academic year from 2014 to 2024, and what was the average hourly wage during those years; (k) what was the average amount a student could earn through full-time summer employment in each year from 2014 to 2024; (l) what is the estimated percentage of an average student's income that was required to cover rent and housing costs in each year from 2014 to 2024; (m) what is the government's assessment of student-specific inflation, covering housing, tuition, food, and transit, compared to the general Consumer Price Index over the past 10 years; (n) what has been the average student debt at graduation for bachelor's degree holders in each province from 1995 to 2024; (o) why is the average student debt at graduation higher in the Maritime provinces compared to the rest of Canada; (p) what has been the average federal financial assistance (adjusted for inflation) provided per student annually from 1995 to 2024, broken down by (i) need-based grants, (ii) tax credits, (iii) education savings grants, (iv) government loans; (q) what has been the total annual cost to the taxpayer of providing federal student financial assistance in each of the last 30 years; (r) what data has the government collected on the outcomes of student aid recipients, including (i) employment rates within one year of graduation, (ii) post-graduation taxable income after one, five, and 10 years, (iii) student loan repayment and default rates, (iv) graduation rates of aid recipients compared to non-recipients; (s) has the government conducted any cost-benefit or return-on-investment analysis to evaluate the long-term impact of student financial aid on (i) tax revenue generation by graduates, (ii) productivity growth, (iii) future reliance on government support; (t) has the government examined whether increased student financial assistance is being offset by rising student living costs, especially rent, and thereby reducing its effectiveness in improving affordability; and (u) has the government considered linking financial aid amounts to regional cost-of-living metrics in high-cost post-secondary communities?