That's a good question. In Manitoba I ran that hydro job, and had a couple of scopes up there. We had 150 indigenous people working in those jobs for the two winters that we ran the job. The capability's there. In this case, we didn't require the types of trades that are required, primarily in construction. One thing about construction is, the contractor itself has to make the decision to indenture somebody, and then work it through the union and the trades agency in each of the provinces. This is why the contractor—like EllisDon and PCL on the Hill—has to make the decision. They have to be told they have to bring in these folks, and they need to indenture some indigenous people. They need to invest the commitment of their company to do it. It's the company and the contractor that need to make those commitments, because those are long-term commitments. Unless they're forced to do it on the Hill, we won't see any of that in the next six years.
On April 26th, 2018. See this statement in context.