The federal government already worked with Pointe-à-Callière for the museum's creation in 1992. It's nothing new; it wouldn't be a first.
We already work with the Department of Canadian Heritage for various projects. We already work with Public Works and Government Services Canada as well as with the Canada Revenue Agency. To make a long story short, the museum's archaeological complex houses the first customs agency of Montreal, the Canadian customs office of Montreal. The Montreal customs office is still located within the Pointe-à-Callière perimeter.
It's collaborative work. We do certainly see it in the context of the 150th anniversary. I think it's a matter of continuing rather than initiating collaboration with the government. It's really a continuation. It's a well-established tradition with the Government of Canada.
I'm not sure if that answers your question.