 We're here today at Ferry Tech and it is unbelievable what I see in this room. As you all know, BC's got a phenomenal education system. Your folks are part of it, your teachers are definitely part of it. As a government, we're investing about $75 million to improve training facilities and ensure the availability of technical teachers, particularly with trade certification. And a skilled workforce is the foundation of a strong economy. We want to increase the number of students going directly from high school to trades by 50% in the coming years. Because we recognize that we're going to need you young men and women to fill that void. She's also been with me in the Osmo shop for three years now, three, yeah. So it's been a really good experience at the moment. She's going to be pulling the oil pan off of this, sort of a. It's so amazing, like I learned all these things that I would never get a chance to. Like my car broke down on top of a mountain during the summer and I actually knew what to do to fix it. Like it's amazing actually being able to do the hands on work. It's just something I wouldn't be able to do without these facilities. I'm actually going straight into a welding program after high school, which is going to get me a job right away, which is kind of fantastic. The automotive training program we are highlighting here today is a great example of the programs that you folks need, but I think all around the province. After an intensive 20 week period, 16 students from the South Island will take the auto service technician program. Successful students will receive secondary and post-secondary credits along with their level one of their apprenticeship. The trades branch off into different kind of things. So there's tons of jobs to do, tons of different places in the work field and the trades, so I'm really happy that our school offers all this stuff to do. There's not very many schools that offer auto body and we're really lucky to have it here. Skills trades are absolutely essential in our society going forward. There's a huge number of people that will be retiring in the next 20 years. We need young men and women to fill those jobs. They pay well. They provide great opportunities to work, not just in the Capital Regional District here, but across British Columbia. And if we can get young men and women thinking about going into that profession, whether it be plumbing, whether it be electricity, whether it be woodworking, or etc. There are so many opportunities for people to actually have meaningful jobs, raise a family, buy a house, and live where they want to live.