I'll comment. I'll give you an example of my experiences back home. In Newfoundland, in Conne River, we have a system, a social program. We take welfare dollars and we put our people to work on our reserve, and we have 100% employment on our reserve. If they're not full-time employed, they're half-time employed, and part-time as well.
It gives you an opportunity to go and seek a job under welfare dollars in a field where you are willing to go ahead and study in the future, as a trade.... For example, let's say I worked as a youth worker for four years. If I want to further my education in the youth field, in an environment of some sort, our band, our first nations, will then provide me with the necessary training to put me to work and to further my education in that field. It can be any field you want: carpenter, millwright, plumber. I think having the opportunity to do that is a great asset for our community, because it builds a self-sustaining community, and a self-sustaining country, then, for our younger people.