In terms of local employment, the government has contract requirements that it puts in to try to stimulate the economy, which is part of the government's mandate, as Mr. Fournier pointed out, to try to have local involvement. The local involvement means not just local hires, but specifically local Inuit hires, and also using local businesses.
In general, for example, if we put the labour component of the project at 30% Inuit involvement in a contract, and there isn't a skilled workforce in that community, most of that Inuit involvement will be in the unskilled labour portion. But people will be hired for these aspects.
It is a very important part, but in terms of the local economy, it's a stimulator but I wouldn't say it's the main thing. Buildings are being built, but the skilled trade force typically all has to come from the south. There are some in the north but they also come from the south.