Yes, and I think we can take examples from within our current programs.
I entered Canada as a migrant worker. However, because my job skill was considered high skilled by the Canadian government, I was permitted to enter with my spouse and our child.
When we entered Canada, I presented our documents at the border. I received a closed permit tied to my employer; my spouse was given an open work permit, and our child was given the opportunity to go to school.
We have within our system two very different programs. Some workers are allowed to maintain family unity, and we see that they're able to demonstrate whether they want to settle and decide whether they want to stay permanently in Canada. Then there are those who are considered unworthy.
I think we can learn from the practices we currently have what is working when we allow workers to arrive with their families, to establish their ties, and to begin contributing as families and communities. I think we could probably extend this much further than we currently do to a broader group of workers.