Our input really comes from our stakeholders. Basically, the GF2 consultations really provided us an opportunity to look at sectors and commodities and what their priorities were. Also, recognizing that stream A is more upstream in the high-risk and the long-term kind of science that we need to do, that has been the focus. So our priorities and what is funded, a very rigorous peer review process, management review, and so on really identifies the areas that have been identified by our stakeholders as priorities. So that's the stream A, which really focuses on priorities that have come from stakeholders.
There's also some funding that is for management-initiated research. For example, we had an issue with honeybees. We've now launched a project on some of the long-term effects on survival and factors influencing honeybees, as management-initiated. As you have emerging issues coming within the year, there is the possibility of also looking at emerging issues, as well as looking at industry-related priorities that have been identified.
Then the stream B really takes the stream A further; it asks, when you look at a cluster, what are the issues of concern? That's when scientists within the department, the private sector, will sit down and talk about a cluster that will look at various themes that really need to be addressed. Then those projects will be put together in a cluster. This is what really enhances the partnership aspect and the collaboration aspect that is so very important. It's about the research that's being done; it doesn't really focus on who does the research but on the fact that you are meeting and fulfilling the needs of the sector.