What I can say is that if we solved the dumping issue, just in the Windsor-Essex area alone the impact would be that the Atlas Tube plant in Welland could be reopened. That's 100 jobs there. In the Windsor-Essex area, the Harrow plant would increase its production to about 150,000 tonnes. Right now, they do 25,000 trucks a year. If we could solve the China dumping issue, if we could have fair trade as our leaders in the steel industry have told us, we could up production at our plant in Windsor-Essex by 35%, or something in that neighbourhood, and the Welland plant could be reopened—that's 100 jobs.
When you start looking at the spinoff effect of the steel industry, it is huge. The colleagues here have been very generous. It's a minimum 3:1, probably 4:1, high-value manufacturing jobs.
I would call on Bob Bratina. I just want to bring something to your attention. You mentioned earlier the state of plants. I would encourage the entire committee to come to Windsor-Essex. We will set up a tour with Tracey and Atlas Tube and you will see innovation front and centre. We'll go up the 401, and we'll stop and see our friends in Hamilton. I'm telling you right now that when you see what goes on with the high technology here in Windsor-Essex and across Ontario, you'll see that this is the innovation area: steel.
Thank you very much, Tracey, for the question.