I'll answer briefly and then, if I could, I'd turn it over to my colleague, Mr. Lomond.
In Bay Bulls we are very close to the city of St. John's. Many people have access to Memorial University. Many people have access to the trades colleges. There's a tremendous interest in education. The young people have left, for many years, and they have travelled everywhere. They are a very mobile workforce. Many of them have worked in oil and gas and offshore pursuits, in shipping and such. The good thing is that many of them are coming home now, because there are opportunities at home that didn't exist years ago.
In terms of the mix, Bay Bulls has probably five streams. We've got a lot of residential development going on, a lot of construction. We've got small-scale and large-scale manufacturing for the offshore and elsewhere. We have a tourism industry; people come from all over the world to see the whales at Bay Bulls. We have 1,000 people, but we have about 80,000 tourists pass through each year to see the whales. In addition, we have a commercial sector.
I think everyone shares equally in the prosperity, and the prosperity now is noticeable, but not all individuals have the high-paying jobs. That's why I always continue to talk about a social dividend. Some of those individuals are being left behind, even though there's tremendous wealth around them.