Mr. Chair, we're working with universities. We spend quite a bit of time working with the universities on various programs. We are talking to engineers, to geologists. We spend quite a bit of time working with a lot of the aboriginal communities to try to describe what our projects are and what kind of skill level we need. We try to provide training and educational assistance.
It is a very, very large issue. We try to do relatively smart things with our development. A lot of times you'll have a project and you'll have a lot of labour at the end. We're trying to level out those things so that we can better match up.
I don't have huge numbers of solutions. I think it's a wonderful opportunity for Canada to have this many jobs, relatively high-paying, long-term jobs. I'd also like to make the point that this isn't a five-year phenomenon; this is going to go on for 50 years. We have time to train folks, and then they can expect long-term employment on these particular activities.