I am pleased to see you again, Mr. Lefebvre.
Generally, the demand is taking shape. It's somewhat of a paradox, because, in a lot of economic sectors, the need is for diversification, investments and jobs, but there is no market. In this case, there is a market, and it is mature and receptive.
Our little challenge is about skills in engineering and designing structures. We have to turn to solutions like immigration, which is lengthy and complicated. We have no quick way to meet our needs. That is the first challenge.
There is another. No engineering faculty specializes in the material in Quebec or in Canada. The market is certainly showing strong growth, but it is still too small to give engineering and architecture throughout the entire university family a shot in the arm.
For example, if, as government clients in Europe or the United States are doing, the Government of Canada were to recognize that wood does a good and effective job, if it stopped moving forward one project at a time, always comparing and choosing one over the other, firm assumptions could be made and it could be the change of course that engineering faculties need to really raise their game. At the moment, that is one of the obstacles to the growth of the business.