Mr. Chair, I can probably take this question.
We collaborate extensively with a number of countries on the way we collect information about climate change, the way the measurements are done and all of that. Some of our largest contributions or activities are probably with the United States, our neighbour to the south, especially in the area of using long-term rotations.
We try to pair with our living labs initiative and expand the scope of this particular initiative, and this has resulted in a lot of international effort that is taking place now with Europe. We have an arrangement with France, and in fact we will be hosting an international conference next year on the use of living labs and this citizen-engaged type of approach to the research. That is something that has expanded in Europe as well as with the European Union in general.
We have projects here and there as well, scientist to scientist. I don't know if any of our colleagues here on the panel have some of these and may want to expand, but it's usually the United States and Europe. At this point in time, those are where we have the bulk of our interactions.