 We had a very constructive conversation today. We have, of course, Alberta and British Columbia have so many opportunities that we share in common. Opportunities to create jobs, to grow our respective economies through responsible resource development. And those aren't just opportunities to grow our provincial economies. As the economic powerhouse is in Canada, it's our responsibility to grow the national economy, which we're very much focused on. And so today, Premier Redford and I agreed on creating a ministerial working group that will work on skills training, immigration and labour, where we will present a united front to decision makers across this country to make sure that our provinces have the tools that we need to be able to grow our respective economies. It's incredibly exciting to see the commonality that Alberta and British Columbia will have to drive Canada's economy. And of course, we're better able to do that when we work together. And we both agree that through responsible resource development that we can get our products to market. And we both agree that we need a strong focus on skills training to ensure that Albertans and British Columbians have the tools and the skills that are necessary to meet the demands of this growing economy and perhaps to attract even more people to our provinces from other parts of the country and around the world. This is a joint imperative, I would argue, not just for us as premiers. It's something that Canada needs us to do if we're going to be able to continue to grow the national economy.