Your bishop, like every other bishop, cannot go too far in discussing in public what is currently forbidden by the Church magisterium.  It is a very difficult position they are in.  For example, the study group formed by Pope Francis re: women deacons, hasn't issued a single word yet of their deliberations.  It includes some very well known - and very vocal - advocates of ordaining women as deacons (i.e. Phyllis Zagano) and I have no idea how their work is progressing.  But the issue is undergoing an important examination theologically (I will repeat here the problem of there being no solid evidence of ordained and fully invested female deacons in the entire history of the Church; and that I do not see that as being a reason not to do so now, only that we will have to "invent" the proper basis for a new doctrine) and we will have to, including our bishops, be patient and see what develops.  Don't burden your bishop with what he cannot really do.  Be your own voice and speak loudly!