I think one of the things that comes to mind right away, and Paul talked about it as well, is the work-integrated learning, those co-op opportunities, the chance to get real work experience.
Georgian College has a great story on that front. Most of our members do have. Virtually every student has an opportunity to have an employment experience, but it's hard work to create those. Business partners need to make room for them. It's costly to find the appropriate placement for the student. In health care in particular, it's very difficult to get the practicums that are required in order to give the students the credentials they need.
I know Employment and Social Development Canada is working on a new framework for work-integrated learning. We're very keen to participate in those discussions and look at how the academic and the employer community can work together to enhance what is already happening.