I know that when I hosted round tables in some areas of Canada, that was a big thing. Someone mentioned—and it might have been here—that it's an educational thing, number one. They're not getting told about this so much through the guidance counsellors or parents. That was huge, and they're so well paying. At the tables, it was just amazing the money that I heard they were making. The more we get in there, the better.
I think also, Doreen, you said that, since 2005, 570 women, 94%, completed the course. How many—if there is even stat on that—of those who completed the course were employed or got jobs after that?