I believe we're going to have to have all kinds of solutions. We're going to need to have workers who can move around, for sure. I think in most cases, we end up with people wanting to stay in places permanently though, and that's an important part of the process.
We need harmonization of skilled trade credentials, so that you can move throughout the country. We saw that as a problem at various times when we had low employment rates in Atlantic Canada, but a real need in Alberta during the boom, and in every area. Not being able to move around the country was really important.
The ability to assess not only the current situation, but future situations in terms of the labour market information is really important. We were talking about it a bit before we started. Statistics Canada is very good at measuring what's currently going on, but less good at looking at the future. That takes a regional perspective, talking to industry participants, predicting what will come and what is seen as needs, and putting all of that together to talk about labour market information that's a little bit more predictive and looks down the road.