Thank you for your suggestion. I think it is worth considering.
We've done quite a bit of analytical work in looking at regional trends. We see some positive things and some things where we still think we need work to be able to do this.
Looking back on regionalization trends, here's one of the things that we see as positive. If I look at the change in admissions between 2009 and 2019 by city, the biggest increases are in Moncton, Halifax and Fredericton. I don't think that's any mistake, given the Atlantic immigration pilot that we've had and where we've worked on that.
We still see more than 50% of new immigrants settling in Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver, but looking at partnering with other agencies as we do this, I'll come back to Atlantic Canada for a minute and the work that we've done with ACOA and how important those regional development agencies are to be able to do these goals.
ACOA has done a lot of work in Cape Breton with the University of Cape Breton on exactly the point the member has raised, which is looking at those students and at what it takes in working together to get those students attracted and anchored in the region.
Those are two off the top of my head.