We're currently working on a very substantive hydro installation in northern Manitoba, with about 10 billion dollars' worth of investment, and again, with great middle-class jobs for Canadians. We also simultaneously signed an agreement with the project owner that should supply shocks be posing risks to the project, we would support an application under the TFW program to engage a workforce.
TFW workers offer short-term solutions. The long term, of course, is growing the Canadian capacity to deliver these projects. Again, I cannot emphasize enough that we're working with a number of first nations organizations to increase their participation in the workforce. It would be ironic if aboriginal and other Canadians were standing on the sidelines watching Canadian infrastructure being built by a foreign workforce. That's the risk.
Immigration? I absolutely support that as a long-term strategy. In the short term, from time to time, there has been a need for properly structured TFW programs that help Canada as well.