I can't answer on behalf of any one company, but I'll tell you about a couple of examples.
The local businesses and local industry right across the country are very interested in working with the schools, whether it's at the high school level or any other level of education. Wherever they can, they do work with them, but there is a real disconnect, either as a result of provincial education bodies or regional education bodies, or as a result of the universities and colleges trying to set themselves a global benchmark instead of trying to help the local industries.
We know in some cases, for example, that the groups of companies have had to come together to create their own colleges or technical institutions to be able to train the next generation of students. I know it's happening in British Columbia in the forestry industry, and in northern Alberta with the oil and gas industry, and I'm sure there are others across the country as well.
There are some good examples as well where colleges and universities, but specifically colleges, are working with the local high schools as well as the industry to try to create that integrated approach, to mentor kids through it. But they're so few and far between, the challenges are so great, and the complaints are greater, unfortunately, than the exceptions where there are some good programs going on.