1) Access to appropriate diagnostic testing for rare diseases can be challenging, with specialists often taking 3-6 years to diagnose patients and 40% receiving multiple misdiagnoses. Genome sequencing is helping diagnose more patients, with over 200,000 clinically sequenced worldwide. 2) Guidelines published in 2015 recommend clinical genome sequencing be offered as a first-tier test to help speed diagnosis. By 2017, sequencing was diagnosing 33-47% of rare disease patients. 3) Efforts are underway in Canada to improve access to genomic sequencing, including developing clinical implementation plans, data governance frameworks, and technical specifications to establish genomic sequencing services across provinces. The goal is to enable sequencing for rare disease diagnosis and precision health nationwide.