Thank you, Mr. Chairman.
Welcome, everyone. It's great to be here to hear about all of the interesting work that's being done in so many sectors of the economy, both traditional and emerging, here in Prince Edward Island.
I want to start with a theme that we have commonly run up against as we've gone across the country literally from British Columbia to Prince Edward Island. That's the issue of skills, and the issue of immigration, tangentially, and the ability of the workforce today to keep generating the kind of opportunity that Canadians expect of themselves and that our economy requires in order to keep growing.
Perhaps I'll start with the Chamber of Commerce, Ms. Walsh McGuire. You mentioned the Connectors program, which is, I take it, a program aimed at retaining immigrants here in the region.