As I mentioned in my previous response, there are two tracks of federal investments in training, one through provinces and territories. That is one avenue where we're working on collaborating with all provinces and territories to meet the changing needs of Canadians with respect to training and youth. It's a very widely shared priority for provincial and territorial investments of those transfer programs.
We're also working very actively in federally delivered programming. I would highlight the youth employment strategy, particularly a stream called Skills Link, which is aimed at vulnerable youth, particularly those who have perhaps dropped out of high school or are not pursuing education. We're in the process of doubling that program across the country. It does invest with partners in programs that try to provide broad-based supports to get people the essential skills to move into better-paying jobs.
More specifically on your question about the trades, there's also a mandate commitment to work on pre-apprenticeship training. A lot of trades require a little bit of advance training, such as upgrading your essential skills so that you can get into the actual technical training. We're in the early stages of work on pre-apprenticeship training to deal with that target client group.