I agree with you that it's used fairly loosely right now. We know why, because of what's happening south of the border.
I think Andrew covered one side of what those green jobs are in terms of production, manufacturing, and development of new green technologies that can help us, not just in housing but in all aspects of life. It's clean-burning engines for buses.
The other side is that people who do work in the industry right now are being retrained to learn new skills, including how to install technology. It can be anyone, from somebody who frames houses to somebody who installs lighting in a building like this one. I think there are new skills to be learned, and I think these new technologies are coming on.
Actually now with the recession in Canada, I think there's a great opportunity, particularly in the building industry, for people to learn new skills. Then people go back to school, and I think there's an opportunity to learn those new skills and to have greener jobs that actually go toward making housing more energy efficient, whether it is new housing or existing housing or when retrofitting existing buildings. They are learning operational practices and how buildings can be operated better.
In our industry there are so many jobs. As I said before, there are not enough people around who can do this type of work, and the demand is out there.