Yes, I do. I appreciate it.
A good example is this summer. A contractor had to bring in 10 workers from Portugal to do a project. Unfortunately, the project was delayed and local skilled trades were given layoffs, because there were penalties for the contractor regarding the temporary foreign workers.
We also had one particular processing facility being built—and this goes back to about 2019—and they were using Chinese engineers. They brought them in under an engineer's temporary foreign worker permit, but it was identified they were actually doing skilled trade workers' work. It was mostly sheet metal work at that time.
Another example is in about 2018, during the building and the erection of wind farms, temporary foreign workers were utilized instead of employing local people. At that moment in time within the trades, we had availability.
It's a good example of being able to reach out to the local labour force. Because it is very cyclical, we can assist with that process before putting vulnerable workers on both sides into harm's way.