For the benefit of those who don't know—and I always run into people who don't know—apprenticeship is at least a five-way maze in the relationship between the individual, the employer, the training institution, the province that knows the seat purchase, and the federal government that's doing a whole bunch of financial supports. So, of course, there's a federal role.
The question, though, and I think it's important.... We are finding that enough young people are enrolling for the first level of apprenticeship. The country's challenge is to get people to see through to the last level of their training, challenge the last exam, and get the certification. When we say young, we have to be careful; the average age of an entry apprentice is 27.
There is a role for government to promote and get them in to things like pre-apprenticeship—learning how to hold a hammer, how to work with an automotive engine. The real role right now is working with employers and finding financial incentives to get them to help with completion.