Yes. We are starting now to track that. In fact that's one of the things we've been discussing with our provincial colleagues. I'm just looking for the actual table. We call it secondary migration. It has been extremely low.
That said, I do know that since we've been tracking we have fewer than 200 individuals from the Lacolle area—July, August, and September—going to Etobicoke or the greater Toronto area to our office to have their eligibility hearing taken care of. We have roughly 21 people overall heading into Alberta. Vancouver has around 30. Ottawa has 82, for example. It's not surprising with a francophone community and other diaspora communities. People are moving. They're free to move.
Largely the Lacolle movement has been primarily Haitian. Last week I talked a little about what we're hearing about the primary and secondary levels of education for children. Therefore, Montreal tends to be a natural place for parents to enrol their children in school. Quebec officials have informed me that they've already seen well over 1,000 kids enrolled in their school system alone this September, so it looks as if people are staying in Montreal.