There are a number of those. What I would argue around the continued devolution is that you can't have a pilot project in every riding in this country, so then we have to start looking at going from the pilot to incorporating it into the larger stream as well. Again, COVID did throw a wrench into the role of northern pilot programs, so the data is a little delayed there. However, it's by community for community.
The other thing I would say about those programs that differentiated them from even previous programs was the involvement of the business community from the outset in those communities. Whether it be a chamber, an EcDev or the local municipality, you had them on board at the beginning in the labour market integration.
As far as pilots go, we're very happy with the agri-food pilot program, of course, and I'd even defer to my labour colleagues as well. Just last week, I heard some fantastic stories about Maple Leaf Foods working with their union and the integration through the temporary foreign worker program. Those pathways to permanent residency don't just happen on their own and materialize. It's a social dialogue with all parties involved.