The main estimates don't really say too much about that. A lot of the resources required to make the PNP work are provincial resources, because they have to put in place an office so that they can identify people who they would like to bring to their provinces and make sure they meet some standards that the provinces set.
Our job, once they identify who they want to have come, is to make sure they meet medical and security standards. If they do, then we fast-track them.
The provincial nominee program has been growing quite quickly. A few years ago, there were only 2,000 people brought in; today, there are 8,000. Manitoba alone brings in 4,600 people a year and are very progressive with it, and other provinces are starting to get on board and do more with it.
I think there's potential to get some things done where the provinces uniquely recognize their needs in a way that maybe the federal government doesn't, and it's a good way for them to address those needs.