I would just say that the importance of what we've been talking about today is that we need to find ways to create sustainable incomes for artists. The pull of the major urban centres is a constant factor, but we're increasingly seeing that there's a lot of film and television production going on in northern Ontario right now. A lot of that has to do with local incentives, but it also has to do with the fact that you can set up a production in the Soo or in Sudbury and you can find the talent there. The talented performers—and it's not just performers. I know that last week you heard from our friends at the Directors Guild and IATSE. The reason they're able to maintain a living, to work and live there and not get sucked into Toronto or Vancouver or south of the border, which used to happen a lot more, is that they are able to piece together income from various sources. Some of that, as was noted, is the work that's done on the day. You get paid in terms of the work you do on session. The other part, which is a huge part of a working actor's income, is being able to rely on these residual payments. A huge factor for us, in terms of the amendments to the Copyright Act to include Beijing, is that we are going to be able to ensure that those residual payments happen. That will allow people to continue to work in their communities. As noted, these are independent business people. They're scraping together work where they can and income where they can and different revenue streams. For a lot of our members, this is not the only work they do. The more you can secure incomes, the more likely you are to have people avoid that sound.
I would just mention finally that I do know there was recently a PricewaterhouseCoopers study in Nova Scotia that talked about the drain. Northern Ontario and the Maritimes see this a lot. Building these industries and keeping them sustainable and ensuring that people can make ends meet is a great way to keep people, and particularly young people, because we often see a drain of youth. Building these industries and ensuring that people can make a decent living at them is a good way to keep people home, so to speak, and, frankly, to bring people in.