You raise a really good point. As I said in my opening comments, one of the single biggest challenges to our future economic growth is going to be the availability of the skills that employers need, so a key focus of our government is to provide access to training, going back to school, and to help support people and families when they do that.
We brought in a number of programs, such as the labour market agreements with the provinces, for example. Those are for people who aren't eligible for EI to help them get counselling to identify a career that might be good for them, or get access to training that might be appropriate. There's funding for them if they're ready to start a new business.
We've partnered with all the provinces and territories for the labour market development agreements. We provide funding and they provide access to training and career guidance, helping to make people aware of just what supports are available.
We brought in the targeted initiative for older workers to help those 55 and over switch careers once they've lost their job through mass layoffs, as we've seen in so many cases, particularly in smaller communities. Now we're helping young people get through the barriers they have to employment.
There's a broad range of things we're doing. We're letting people know. We have advertisements or commercials on television to make people aware, and we have our websites. We work with our partners in the provinces so that they can help people who are at the front line looking for these supports and make sure that people know about them. Of course, there are also 600 Service Canada outlets right across the country.