I'll go first, guys.
It really is an opportunity that we have before us to do something differently. The current situation with U.S. workers coming in to do trade work in Canada is that U.S. workers are treated exactly the same as any other person would be from a foreign country. So it's the same process. They're still considered to be temporary foreign workers. In fact, the largest percentage of temporary foreign workers in Canada is from the United States, the second being that from Britain.
It really highlights an opportunity for us, going forward, if U.S. workers were treated not differently but in a front-of-the-line way, in that we do have similar organizations across the borders where we could have a North American workforce. I would definitely be supportive of that kind of system, whereas right now it's up to the contractors to go through the temporary foreign worker process. And therefore it's similar to that of bringing in someone from--let's use a country that's farther away--let's say, South Korea, so it's the same process for bringing in Americans and South Koreans.
There is definitely an opportunity for us to leverage weaknesses in the U.S. market right now and bring those members to Canada when the work is available. So I would argue that the stimulus is a good opportunity for that.