 Good morning, everyone. It's always a pleasure to be back here in Niagara, especially on a perfect summer day like this. I want to thank Dr. Patterson, as well as the students and staff of Niagara College for welcoming us. I also like to thank my colleague and friend, Chris Biddle, MP, who's here with us today. We just wrapped up a tour of the facilities, and I have to say I'm really envious that this has worked for you. Who wouldn't want their daily commute to include a vineyard like this? Now, as a teacher and a prime minister, I've spent a fair amount of time in schools. I've had the chance to visit many institutions across the country, and I'm always impressed by a college's and university's innovative spirit. Students today have many more degrees, diplomas, and certificates to choose from than we did when we were students. Our post-secondary institutions were able to adapt to the realities of the new economy and adjust their curriculums to meet the demands of a world that is rapidly changing. We can't forget that not everyone is benefiting from those incredible programs, that not everyone has the opportunity to get the training they want in a field they love. Our government aims to change that. Across the country, we're making smart, targeted investments and skills training so that more Canadians can attend institutions like Niagara College and acquire the skills they need to succeed. We heard from students who had to choose between getting an education and making rent, and we also heard from parents who feared they didn't have the right skills to get a good middle-class job in the new economy. Our government wants to help Canadians to improve their quality of life and those of their families, and we know that it starts with education. Since the start of our mandate, we have taken concrete measures to lower the cost of studies, better support adults on the work market who are thinking of returning to studies and create new learning opportunities for everyone. We have started by making the Canadian program ready for students and so that secondary schools are more affordable for low-income and medium-income students. We have also doubled the number of jobs offered in the Canada Employment Program so that young Canadians can find a job, a job they need to acquire experience in the middle of work and spread for their future. And with our latest budget, we are going even further. We're making it easier for folks already in the workforce to access Canada's student grants and loans so they can continue to provide for their families while upgrading their skills. And for those who are out of work, we made changes to the Employment Insurance Program. Now, parents can go back to school without fear of losing the EI benefits they need to put food on the table. We know that by investing in skills and training, we're investing in Canadians and in their potential. We're helping students, parents, and even grandparents find and retain good, well-paying jobs in a field of their liking. Jobs that will put more money in their pockets so they can save, invest, and grow the economy.