CIHR has several mechanisms for funding research in the area of FASD. One of them, and the area where most of the money has actually gone, is our twice-yearly open competition, through which researchers in any area of interest can submit an application and be funded for an operating grant. The other mechanism is through the CIHR institutes. I represent the Institute of Neurosciences, Mental Health, and Addiction, but other institutes that would have an interest in FASD include the Institute of Human Development, Child and Youth Health; the Institute of Aboriginal Peoples' Health; and the Institute of Gender and Health. Each of these institutes has a strategic plan. I don't believe that FASD is listed as a specific high-priority item for any of our institutes, but some of the requests for applications that we have undertaken--for example, early life events was a recent one--could include applications related to FASD. We have in fact funded a couple of team grants related to FASD, through our initiatives.
In terms of collaboration with the Public Health Agency, Health Canada, and other government departments on the issue of FASD, we have within the last year been actively involved in conversations on a research agenda on a very general level, but we have not, to date, had any specific joint programs with other branches of the government.