Yes, absolutely, we cannot convince immigrants to come to us, bring them there and then have them on EI. We know that the needs are pressing in some sectors. For instance, the forestry sector has suffered. A lot of factors have contributed to things not going so well in that sector over the past seven or eight years. The sector is now doing much better and that is a good thing. Projects that will need a lot of workers in the sector are under way in New Brunswick. This sector has been slightly overlooked by young people. So we know that there is a need there. Why not work with this industry to bring together francophone immigrants and the forestry sector in the north of the province, which is predominantly francophone? That would be a nice union.
We talk about the knowledge industry and we have discouraged young people from going into traditional sectors. The problems experienced in some sectors discourage young people from heading into those sectors. There will be a shortage as a result. The employees are quite old, the average age is very high in those sectors, so this is a golden opportunity to promote immigration and meet the needs of that industry. I am talking about the forestry industry and the transportation industry. We know there have been problems in trucking for years and so on.