Mr. Speaker, I do not know about freshwater fish marketing, but I do know about fishermen in Nova Scotia who went to the local community access site when there were no fish for them to chase in the seas. They were able to complete their high school education by having access by computer in those situations to that learning, and doing it in such a way that was more respectful of their self-esteem than asking them to go into classrooms where perhaps they have children.
I have been able to see the situations in small communities across Canada where all kinds of electronic commerce opportunities are being pursued. I mention Gordon Currie from Dawson Creek, British Columbia whose clients are not necessarily in British Columbia. One is the Atlanta Olympic Committee. Others are in Hong Kong, Europe and around the world.
This is all about the jobs of the future. We all share a concern for the people who are challenged in finding jobs in the current economy, who have perhaps worked in an industry that has closed down. This is all about where the jobs are going to be in the next 10 years and how we can create them. It is about how we can give our people the skills and access to the technology they will need to fill those jobs that are certainly going to be created in a world economy. We hope to see them created in Canada first and foremost.