I'm going to ask two questions and then back off, because I know we're running tight on time here.
Coming off the discussion and your response to Jean's question with the K to 12 situation, GE was in the other day and they talked a bit about some of their initiatives. They hold camps where they actually engage with the youth in some communities, just to sort of let them know exactly that there is something at the end. Are there any initiatives like these that you see merit in or that you're engaged in currently? If so, could you expand on that a bit? I think that early trades training or a mix of trades training through high schools is beneficial in the food area and beneficial in many areas, and certainly in remote areas that would be beneficial as well.
The other thing is that I think any successful community would have a fair degree of entrepreneurship within that community. With companies coming in, are there particular carve-outs for first nations or local businesses, even if they don't have the capacity to do a complete job? You want to come in and you want to do a specific project in an area. Are there carve-outs for some of the smaller first nations businesses to partner with some of the larger businesses so that you generate work but you continue to develop the entrepreneurship within that community, so that it is a legacy once the project is finished as well?
Could I get comments on either or both of those questions?