 Today we're piloting a regional workforce table inaugural meeting here in the northwest and it's an amazing opportunity to get key regional leaders from all the sectors like educators, like first nations, like industry, like labor to come together and talk about how we can hold hands and create partnerships to make sure that people here harvest the prosperity that's coming down the line in the major projects. I would hope at the end of the day that there's some strong consensus or understanding at least from the provincial government in particular to say here's how we can champion or here's what's needed to champion the best growth and development for Northwestern British Columbia. Here's what's needed as far as labor market opportunities, here's what's needed for training and they'll play a role in helping to coordinate that. We have people who've come obviously very prepared, very passionate. You can hear the buzz, if you can hear it in the background, there's a lot of dialogue going on here and these are all the right people in the room so we're excited. We believe that with our government and the BC Jobs Plan taking this initiative, bringing people together, getting advice and direction as they move to decision making and resourcing decisions that this is a good way to go. As far as Hazelton is concerned, the days of the resource base and obviously the forestry industry was the primary role or primary employer, we now need to switch out of that mindset which is called thinking outside of the box, which everybody talks about and moving outside of that area and into something where our people can get a hold of some education. What I'm hoping to see accomplished is a very intentionally facilitated partnership, opportunities to collaborate together side by side so that we can work together to meet the needs of the Northwest region for the business and industries that call this area home. So what's come out today is that there are many groups who want to communicate with each other and whether you go to the Invest Northwest website or our own regional workforce table website, there are ways for people to communicate their thoughts, views and ideas for solutions and opportunities in the virtual world as well as provincial secretary for industry research and innovation. I am happy to hear personally from anyone who has an idea about aligning skills with regional economic development as well as all the staff from Jobs Tourism and Innovation who work on this full time. So we're all keen to hear people's ideas and suggestions.