I realize there's competing interest or what not.
To me, local decision-makers get to say, “This is our priority, and we're going to put money into it.” To me that's the fairest, because everyone gets it, versus some people apply and some don't. Then it's all over the country. However, I do take your points. Thank you very much for that.
I'm going to go right now to Miss Amirault.
Thank you very much for your submission. Stephen Gordon has done a wonderful job of illustrating how a lot of the money goes to families who probably don't need it and how focusing it more on people with low incomes so that they can get a quality education is important.
I wanted to talk to you about another area, and that is about what students need to know ahead of time before they go down a path of student loans and working toward a degree or toward a certificate of some sort. We need to give them better labour market information so that they know if they take courses at this particular area and they want to stay within the region, then here are some job opportunities.
Have you seen what BCIT does in British Columbia, where they have a site where students can find out what the labour market demands are for particular programs and people with those skills?