I'll speak to one and then maybe get Sarah to speak to another.
I'm a product of the Alberta apprenticeship industry training system. I chaired that board for a number of years. Through involvement in that system, I was able to travel to various parts of the province. In particular, one time I went up to the northeast part of the province, where there was an indigenous project called the northeast aboriginal apprenticeship initiative. There were three bands that got together—just as in our submission—working on building homes for the reserve. They organized it through one of the local colleges. They were able to come out to the reserve, design the program, and have the young kids involved in building those homes. It was amazing to see the quality of the work. Our submission talks about getting these kids.... Sometimes they drag them out of the house and bring them to school to have them trained and get them on the work site, but you know, it's the beginning of getting these people skilled up.
I talked about societal change. I talked about the generational change this can have, which I believe it will have in that community, because they are productive contributors to that area. It's not just on the one reserve, but on three reserves. It's a very successful program right now.