Talking about the migration of workers from Newfoundland to western Canada, Newfoundland has a history of people migrating to work all over North America and all over the world. I've been an electrician, a technician, a technologist; I've spent all my life in the electrical and electronic business, and I've been one of the fortunate ones. I've made my living without leaving Newfoundland.
I brought Rick along. He's with the construction local here. There are approximately 1,000 electricians under that local. We have no problem manning any work. We've got workers on the water treatment plant on the south side of St. John's; we just finished a project in Duck Pond, and we had no problem. If our guys were out west working, it's because they can't stay here if there's no work for electricians. They've got to go where the work is, right? That's the reason why they travel, and that traditionally has been that way.
Newfoundland workers go to Boston. They built the airport in Denver, by the way. There was a whole raft of them down there when they built that new airport in Denver. They go everywhere, wherever there's work. But if there's work at home, we have no problem. We put 600 electricians on the Hibernia project when we were building it, and we won't have any problem putting them on the Hebron project or any other project. We've got them to put there. They'll come back home because they're transient workers. They're moving, they've got good jobs, and they're bringing home the money and spending it in Newfoundland. They've got their families in rural Newfoundland.