In many ways—I don't mean to be facetious—deep roots are required here for our industry in order to make sure it's stable, so that by the time we can reap the benefits of that immense labour and good production, we actually see the max benefit.
Ms. Payne, I'd like to speak to you about the importance of ensuring that we have workers represented in the discussion, at the forefront of the discussion and at the centre of all of this work. Canadian labour is really what's most important here, in my mind. You mentioned some of the risks that were related to some of the companies and how they're managing this risk. They're offshoring their domestic revenue to their American bases, which isn't very good for workers here. It's not good for jobs here. It's not good for Canadian affordability here.
Why is it so important to make sure that workers here in Canada are at the forefront and centre of any plan that would unify us toward our negotiation position with the United States for these tariffs and others?