Actually, we do. In most of the literature that I produce, I mention livelihoods.
I also mention community needs, which, of course, are at the heart of what we're attempting to achieve, in terms of both environmental sustainability and also the economic well-being of Canadians, the intra- and intergenerational equity that we're hoping the sustainability purpose of the act will achieve. Also, the meaningful public participation provisions that we recommended are really designed to help get communities around the table to be a little more involved in decisions that directly impact them and their livelihoods.
I'll just note that it's not just about the number of jobs that projects effect. It's also about the plurality of jobs that projects often effect. You have to look at not just the amount of long-term, permanent employment and how many workers are coming in from out of town, but also at whether or not a project—for example, the Site C dam—is going to undermine the traditional farming practices of local community members and other livelihood opportunities. So, yes, that's very important to us.