Over the years, we've done about three sort of in-depth studies, I think, using Statistics Canada's work around the loss of finances to communities because of the UI changes. Certainly in our last one that we did, which is a few years ago now, there was an analysis of what the gender breakdown was as well. It is quite appalling. At one point, there are several cities where the access by women is coming in at 9% and 16%.
We know quite clearly that people are paying into the system, and women in particular, and they can't.... For example, we visually can see if a plant closes down or if a mine closes down. You see the gates close behind people. It's shut down. You know that's a group of people. What you don't see is women who work in hotels, for example, or in restaurants, or in any other kinds of part-time work where they have their hours cut or where they go through periods where they don't get any hours at all in some weeks. They're the ones who are really being hammered with this as well, because they can't accumulate the number of hours to be able to access even any EI.