I appreciate that.
We've heard a lot today about the need for government to invest in or get involved in this to try to retain more women in the industry.
I'd like to start with Ms. Southwood. I'm always of the opinion that people who are closest to the issues are the best to deal with these types of things, not just to help us to deal with the consequences, but also to deal with the root cause of the problem, whether it's barriers or whatnot.
It's one thing for government to try to solve some of these things, but as many of us have said today, I'm sure we've done many of these studies before in the status of women committee.
On your part, what is Engineers Canada doing in terms of grassroots policy and programs to try to get more women involved in the STEM programs and to try to retain them?
As you said earlier in your testimony, you had a large group of women in your university class and you wondered where they all went. What sorts of programs are Engineers Canada trying to do to address some of these things? Maybe it isn't all just for government; maybe there are some things you can do.