I can take a first stab at that if you would like. We're not in the same place, so it's not clear which of us should answer.
I think there would be a huge payback. First of all, just to take the example of apprenticeships, we know that when somebody has apprenticeship training, their income is about $15,000 to $16,000 higher than if they just have a high school education. You can anticipate rolling benefits in terms of earnings and in terms of tax returns back to the federal government.
Bushra spoke about the fact that many industries are wrestling with skill shortages. There are, in fact, climate infrastructure projects across the country that are looking for funding particularly to train up enough people. We've partnered with Sacred Earth Solar in this campaign and with some indigenous groups. There are all kinds of projects that could be scaled up at a much faster rate with sufficient funding for the training.
There are those clear economic benefits, but as you also alluded to, there are mental health benefits. We know from research from about a year ago, from Lakehead University's survey of 1,000 young people across the country, that close to 80% of those young people report that climate change impacts their mental health. For about a third of them, it gives them pause about considering having families.
There's something in this call, I think, beyond the economic benefits and beyond the training and career path. It's this invitation to find a common sense of purpose in doing something that actually meets this moment.