That's one of the challenges we face here in Newfoundland and Labrador.
One thing I think that the just transition strategy was sorely lacking was consideration for our rural coastal communities and the fact that people can't just fall back on other jobs. Number one, we hardly even have cellphone and Internet service in most of our rural areas, so expecting these people to do a work-at-home job or something like that is just not feasible.
It's also about maintaining our connection to our culture and our history. Newfoundland and Labrador is known for the fishery. This is why we have such a vibrant tourist industry; people come here to see this way of life. The further erosion of it is going to mean a lot more losses than just the fishery; it's also, as I said, our culture, our way of life, our tourism and everything that we're known for.