Thank you very much for asking that question.
I think that's precisely the level at which the Canadian government could be very supportive at this point in time, the reason being it's low risk from a human life perspective. Establishing a training program, as I had suggested, with the British Columbia Institute of Technology, in which they would train geological technicians, mechanics, as I said, pipefitters, welders, electricians, and all those sorts of things is a relatively low investment from an infrastructural cost perspective. All of those things become part of the infrastructure and then the fabric of the country. The cost of carrying out that sort of activity and creating an exchange program in which, then, the best and brightest are coming from the technical level of training to the academic level of training is the next step forward thereafter. So a program like that would be a low-risk, very high-reward type of activity that the Canadian government could certainly, I believe, participate in.