I'd say the same thing as Christina has said. We've seen it take place in other countries. Iceland is one example. You might not see a direct increase in the number of jobs but in better jobs, better-paying jobs, longer-term jobs, and increases in the season.
In our sector, one of our challenges is that as we go down in shellfish, which is capital-intensive, we'll go up in groundfish, which is labour-intensive. Newfoundland has gone from having the youngest population in Canada and one of the highest per capita growth rates to the oldest population in Canada and I think the lowest birth rate of any jurisdiction, Canadian or American, by state or province. I checked that a number of years ago.
So we have challenges with respect to labour, as we go back to groundfish, because it takes so many people. It's quite a different industry from shrimp and snow crab, which are our principal industries. We'll see increases in employment, definitely.