I think it goes back to my friend, Mr. Schumann's, earlier point. Our members would like to know that projects are coming down the pipeline.
There's been a lot of uncertainty as of late in the residential sector—in the GTA, for example, and in residential markets across the country—as the market slowed down. Our members don't always know when the next project is coming. We hate to see such well-trained individuals, who have skills that we need to contribute to our economy, sitting at home waiting for the call to get back on the project when financing comes through or the market has an upturn.
With this legislation, we have a clear idea of when we'll be able to see these projects come to life. Given the large size of these projects and, I would say, their nation-building nature, we know that the work on these projects will create millions of work hours for our members and for tradespeople across the country, and provide work opportunities for 10, 15 and 20 years, in many cases. You could work your entire apprenticeship and most of your career on a single project. That's what tradespeople want to see.