We'd be happy to provide the committee with progress in the area of labour market information. I would stress that this is a work in progress. We are not satisfied, as public servants in the department, that we are currently providing the government, Parliament, the country, employers, etc., with labour market information and learning information as good as needs to be done, and we are committed to doing that.
Our goal is to use these conversations with the provinces as a vehicle for improving the partnership between jurisdictions, so that whoever has information provides it in a kind of open platform, and whoever needs information, can go to that open platform to receive it.
If we had our way, we would involve the learning institutions, the universities and colleges, and training institutions, as well as employers, and, where appropriate, administrative data. The work that we're doing in the job bank is a key set of progress that will help us in a whole range of programs—employment programs, the employment insurance program and so on—to improve quick returns to work and better job matching in the country. This is a major commitment in the department. We're not where we need to be, but we've made and continue to make good progress in this area.