I'm happy to answer that. Maybe just to clarify, the statistic I mentioned was that about 80% of immigrants intend to go to our 10 largest cities in Canada; so really, upon arrival, most are not going to rural and remote communities. They're going to large urban centres.
In terms of retention, obviously once someone becomes a permanent resident they enjoy the right to mobility under our Charter of Rights and Freedoms. What this pilot tries to do, and what the Atlantic immigration pilot tries to do in a slightly different way, is to promote retention in communities by having that settlement lens right up front. Really, the intention is to encourage and incent people to develop roots in those communities and to feel welcome there, such that they will want to stay.
Certainly, with the rural and northern immigration pilot, a big part of that is also having that economic opportunity. We know that immigrants won't necessarily stay somewhere if they don't have the job they need to support themselves and their families. Ensuring that the communities selected all had very strong economic prospects for growth was a key criterion for our pilot, but it was also that there were settlement services and supports available in the communities. We do hope that things like our matching and mentoring approach with community members will also create that connection for people and their families, so that when they settle there's more of a likelihood that they will stay and be retained in those communities.