Yes. This is all part of achieving better outcomes for newcomers. You're matching them up right away with the jobs they're trained for, and at the same time, of course, you're improving outcomes for the country, because we need workers.
On top of the $307 million, which is critical, we've also taken steps on foreign credential recognition. Minister Finley is leading consultations on that right now with the provinces and professional bodies.
Our hope is that we will be able to work with all those bodies to provide a way for newcomers, when they first come here, to find a pathway to the different jurisdictions they'll be working in and to find out what credential upgrading they may need, if any. We also need to work with the professional bodies to help newcomers meet the Canadian standards they need to meet, if the credentials they have currently aren't up to par. But it's a situation where we need people to work in a good faith way instead of gatekeeping.
Minister Finley is on that right now, and we're going to play a supporting role to try to make it happen. It's a very important issue.