Yes. Going to the women's position that was put forward, there are leaders such as Michèle Audette, president of the Native Women's Association of Canada. There have been aboriginal women in construction in these programs. I think we need to look to that.
I'll tell you what I think the reality is, not just for Muskrat Falls, but for projects across this country. I remember being up in Fort McMurray and going to Earls restaurant. It closed at 9 p.m. because they couldn't get enough labour. There will be slowdowns in this country. It's a productivity issue. Projects will simply be delayed or not get started or they will stop and start because of labour. I think that reality is kind of scary for people. I'd offer that to you.
I'd love to make some connections to people such as the Native Women's Association of Canada. That's her own territory. She is from there.
How do we align those communities with those job prospects you're talking about?