Certainly. Without getting into the challenges of federalism and the federalist nature of the country, 100% of them are looking for best practices, and some of the provincial programs that have been set up throughout the pandemic to expedite the transition from to employment would help to mitigate some of the labour gaps.
To the second point that you raise, as our CEO Sara Watts-Rynard indicated in her remarks, post-secondary infrastructure is a big piece to ensure that we're providing education and that training that is very much industry-aligned and that students are learning on the equipment that is used in the workplace. Part of that is increasing the simulation capacity of education training, which would then, in turn, increase access to ensure....
For example, Conestoga College in Kitchener, Ontario, has a centralized location where they are able to lead the training for folks who are working in rural communities through video conferencing and other software. As we are able to make broadband more accessible across the country, the ability to use simulated learning to expand the access to education and training is an important additional step.