In my reading of the budget, it was envisioned that academia, industry and not-for-profits would be there. This reminds me of the old STIC committee that used to be in existence to set strategic priorities.
The STIC, by my recollection, didn't have a capacity to communicate its findings to government, or, indeed, to the public. I think what would be really important, if you're going to have that makeup of people really looking across all sectors to determine Canadian research priorities, is that they're able to communicate back to those sectors and to make recommendations to government that are based on good data and thoughtful process.
I think the STIC had some advantages, but it wasn't really able to communicate. I would think that would be a big thing for that.