My argument in the long term is that we need to recapitalize these institutions. They were all built--not all, but an overwhelmingly number--in the 1960s. They haven't been adequately recapitalized or supported over time with additional resources. In fact, in some jurisdictions they're losing resources. Despite an effort on the part of the Government of Canada in some cases to increase resources, they're in fact declining.
The system is not entirely smooth, and there are regional differences, but fundamentally.... Let me just tell you about one institution, Red River College. There are about three applicants for every position in the college. Everybody gets a job right away; employers fight over the outputs, and they have a job fair that's totally oversubscribed. Wouldn't it be sensible to make an investment in that institution that would allow it to increase its outputs? That's on the skill side.