That kind of thing would qualify.
Minister, you've been to my annual employment forum in Streetsville, and I just held it again a couple of weeks ago. People are always amazed when their MP invites them to come and we have a whole bunch of agencies in the room and they talk about their services.
My constituents are telling me that they are amazed at the number of services that are available in the community, delivered at the federal, provincial, and local levels. They come to the forum, and they leave saying that they had no idea all of these services were available.
I know it's tough to communicate to everybody and for people to know about every program. What more can we do so that if I lose my job tomorrow—or as Rodger would like me to do, to lose my job on October 19, 2015—I can go online quickly, or somewhere, to find out what resources are in my local community, in my area? Many of these are free. There is no charge for people to avail themselves of these services, to look at retraining and all these other things.
Is there, or have we developed, or are we working on a one-stop shop where I can literally type into Google “Lost my job, what do I do next?” and something comes up and puts a path in place for me so that I can get a new job? Are we working on something like that?
That's the number one thing I get from people: they had no idea all of these resources were there.