What we're seeing, in the premise of the study, is that people are mainly going to larger urban centres, like Toronto and Montreal, because they are ports of entry and because there's an assumption that these urban centres have greater access to jobs, housing, supports and the cultural communities that individuals may be associated with. That's an important part of where people will choose to live.
Our point is that if we want to have distribution across the country into different parts, we have to ensure that the system is coordinated and in partnership with all levels of government to ensure that supports on the ground are available. It would be entirely unfair if we were to take people and put them in places where there are no supports, where communities are not welcoming, where there isn't the infrastructure and where, more importantly, there isn't the coordination that is really necessary to ensure that people are accessing services, that we're reducing service gaps and duplication and that we're really setting people up for success.