Absolutely.
Every year, as we think about our levels plan, the department engages in very formal consultations with provinces and territories, as well as a number of stakeholders. Those could be business representatives, educational institutions, faith-based organizations, multicultural or ethno-cultural associations and municipalities. The engagement is quite extensive.
I think, as an organization, where we tried to put emphasis and tried to make some changes over the last year was around engaging indigenous leadership across the country and having them be more integral in the development of our levels plan. We benefited from our strategic immigration review, where we went across the country—I, Louise and members of the team—to talk to people about what they needed to see in terms of changes and how Canada can continue to welcome immigration successfully. The consultations are quite an extensive process. That leads to our ability to prepare our advice to government on the immigration levels plan.