Sure. I would just add that research shows that overall shifting from a focus on why immigrants leave communities towards why they stay really helps a lot. I think the framing of your question was very positive.
Some of the other comments that witnesses have made today allude to the fact that it really has to be about being a welcoming and supportive place for all members of the household. We can't just be thinking about the needs of principal applicants; we also have to be thinking about spouses and children.
There has been a lot of work in this area. We know that it really can't be overstated how much that kind of community effort to collectively be a welcoming place creates positive perceptions of the community once immigrants are present. That, in turn, drives other individuals to choose a community because of the presence of family, friends and other immigrants, combined with good employment opportunities, good educational opportunities, and access to cultural and religious amenities—that's something that's important too.
I think it also should just be said that people are different. There are those who desire a small community lifestyle with a lower cost of living and greater access to nature, perhaps. Really, the more we can do to share information about the options that are available to prospective immigrants, the better off we'll be.