Certainly the benefits in each of the provinces are significant.
In New Brunswick we'll be building about 400 kilometres of new pipeline as well as, I believe, five pump stations, a marine terminal, and tank terminal. So the benefits for New Brunswick, as you mentioned, are significant. Significant infrastructure is being proposed for the other provinces as well, and so you get some different results.
In terms of what specifically we are doing to ensure that we maximize opportunities, particularly for the workforce and for equipment and services and suppliers in each of the provinces, one specific example I can point to is that we have provided $1 million to Canada's building trades, specifically aimed at training for apprentices, for young workers, to be focused in the regions where the pipeline project will be going in.
As well, in all of our dealings with our prime contractors, who are the world-scale companies that will actually manage the construction, there is an expectation that they will focus on opportunities for local service providers. We're also going to be conducting what we think of or what we call supplier open houses in different parts of the country, to which we will invite local suppliers to come and find out more about our company, about the project, and about what it takes to be qualified to provide services to this kind of a construction effort.
Those are some examples of measures we're taking.