Yes, that would be definitely—
I'm from Prince Edward Island, where there is also a high unemployment rate. Seasonal workers are definitely implicated as far as being able to qualify for EI. It's much more difficult. As you were saying, it's not always a choice. Where you live dictates the choice of employment that you actually have. As far as a mother who is working at a fish plant and finds that she becomes pregnant at a time where maybe it doesn't work best for her financially.... Seasonal work has huge implications on the caregiving capacity and the ability for parents to take maternity and parental leave.
We also have the recommendation as far as the reach-back over the three- to five-year period is concerned that I think would definitely help for a lot of people in seasonal work, as well as a lower amount of time, like reducing the hours.