The good news is there's never been a better time than in today's society, where you have Internet connectivity and video conferencing, and wish to have the rural areas....
I'm originally from southwestern Ontario, and that's another area that—if you're outside of Kitchener-Waterloo, Toronto, Ottawa, and the key sectors—you have to be able to plug in. What happens in the case of Sault Ste. Marie is that you guys are known for forestry. You have some mining. The beauty is that technology is weaving its way through all these industries today.
One problem entrepreneurs have is looking for beta customers to try out technology. If you have willing participants in these areas, now again you start forming informal clusters, and that will allow innovation to take place.
The other great thing is it is very costly in Toronto's real estate market to be renting facilities for businesses, office space, and what have you. I have to tell you, if you're able to develop technology outside of the GTA or outside of Silicon Valley, and locate those companies in Sault Ste. Marie, in Chatham or wherever, that's a big incentive as well to be able to still plug in.