It is an important area for us in southern Ontario because we do see some of the statistics in terms of young francophones having to leave their communities, especially rural or smaller ones, to access opportunities in larger urban centres. Like my colleague at FedNor, we've looked at working with businesses because our mandate is to work with business and economic development. We focus on internships and providing that opportunity for young people to get a work assignment or a work term with a small or a big business. Reciprocally, the business gets the advantage of having a young person, so there's that great exchange between the two. I think internship is a good example of what governments can do. But as Ms. Campbell has said, skills are really the mandate of our sister agency, Employment and Social Development Canada.
Madame Guimond talked about working with colleges and universities. That's the other thing that we do at FedDev. We work with post-secondary institutions to provide those opportunities for satellite offices so that young people can stay in their communities.
The third thing we do is provide entrepreneurial counselling or services to young people so they can start their own businesses in their own communities.