I think it's too soon for that still. Certainly we're engaged with government on the rollout there, but we're not sure how that money is going to roll out. It is for regional development. I think the issue you're referring to is on the debt side, which is still a major consideration for sure.
The fact that we are leaving money on the table every day and not generating revenue to cover the crippling debt our industry has had to incur over the COVID period is just heartbreaking. The suggestion that we have here doesn't actually cost the government anything. It's nonsensical that we've not updated our immigration laws to both temporarily and permanently support growth.
The greatest opportunity in front of us is a bridge program that could help new Canadians who have arrived into Canada. We've run a program like this before for Syrian refugees. It enhances their experience when they land. It supports the settlement agencies. It brings the employers to the table. If we were just a little more prescriptive about where people are going to land—and we believe they should be in high-growth sectors like ours—we could be doing a much better job of supporting those new Canadians, getting them into available jobs and closing that gap from arrival to gainfully employed.