Thank you.
I would also like to thank Mr. Menegakis for referencing the Prince Edward Island Association for Newcomers to Canada. Craig Mackie and his team do excellent work there.
From time to time there's frustration with the lack of federal government presence, because if there are inquiries that are not within their mandate, they can direct people to a website or a 1-800 number, but there's no one within the government they can send anyone to.
But make no mistake: the work done by the Prince Edward Island Association for Newcomers to Canada is absolutely top-notch. It's money well spent. Trust me.
There is also some excellent work going on in my province by some other organizations in the settlement area. Study Abroad Canada is one. I'm not sure whether it's funded by the Government of Canada. The PEI Connectors program, which is run through the Greater Charlottetown Area Chamber of Commerce, is another shining example. There is also the work that is done within our two educational institutions—the University of Prince Edward Island and Holland College—which do an outstanding job of attracting foreign students.
You pointed out the success of the provincial nominee program, which has been tremendously successful in getting people to Prince Edward Island, but one of the frustrations we have is that it has been a real challenge to get them to stay. There are a whole bunch of reasons that they leave. The lack of a federal government presence is, in fairness, a small part of that. There are bigger reasons. There's a critical mass in other places. There's a lack of economic opportunities.
Do you track where immigrants come in and where they end up?