Maybe I'll start and then ask Mr. Bevan to add to this.
In terms of plant workers, I think Parliament has been discussing this issue, to some extent, and the federal government does have a study under way on older workers. I may be wrong, but I believe that study is due to be completed this fall.
In terms of fishermen, certainly the minister's “Ocean to Plate” strategy and a number of the initiatives announced in Newfoundland—not only in relation to Newfoundland and Labrador, but also Atlantic-wide—focus on trying to put in play mechanisms that would allow some kind of self-rationalization, if I can say that. Certainly the combining initiative in Newfoundland and Labrador, which the minister is open to hearing about from other fleets around the Maritimes, is part of that, particularly when married with the capital gains tax measures in the last two budgets. Those measures mean that fishermen can either pass it on in the family, with no tax hit, or if they're selling outside the family, they have a $750,000 capital gain, which could translate into $180,000 in the pocket of a licence holder, so it's not loose change.
So there are a number of initiatives trying to assist the demographic shift that is going to happen in this industry, as will happen in a number of others, just given the age and the nature of the work.
David, do you want to continue?