Absolutely. Undocumented workers are certainly a challenge for industry. There are numerous undocumented workers across Canada who are going to work every day. I think that finding a path to citizenship for those folks and bringing them into the legitimate Canadian economy is a good initiative. I know there has been some work done previously with the Canadian Labour Congress. We have had some conversations and there are some pilot projects under way, so that's one thing that needs to happen.
There's another thing that needs to happen when we're talking about immigration. We're beginning to advocate for a construction immigration pilot program. As you mentioned, MP Dzerowicz, it's very hard for construction workers to get into Canada right now under the current immigration guidelines, and we need construction workers.
In Ontario alone, the conservative estimates are that we need 25,000 workers right now. We have similar challenges in British Columbia. Challenges are on the horizon in Alberta. We need to find a way to return to some of the initiatives of the 1950s and 1960s, when we brought in multitudes of construction workers to build the infrastructure of the day, which now needs to be replaced.
There are a variety of initiatives that need to take place to improve labour mobility in the construction industry, and immigration is a big piece of that.