Thank you for your question.
I think the question is a a supply/demand kind of one, if I understand it correctly. In the past, of course, and also currently, most immigrants end up in the major urban centres and pass by, in many cases, the smaller centres, where, in fact, they may have more unique skills in relation to the population and may be able to do better.
When I look at the macro-trends, I still see that 90%-plus are going to the major centres, but I don't discount the importance of the smaller centres or the work they're doing in Alberta or elsewhere. Even if you can attract a relatively smaller number of people to the rural areas, they can have a very important and significant impact in those communities where there are labour needs.
The other point I would mention is that that's partially related to retention issues. Family class immigration can also play a part there, because if somebody comes on their own, they may move after a number of years. If their family or other family members are there, they're more likely to stay.