We've done a call. I should add that Lake Winnipeg has also been part of our recent calls. We've done a call. Right now, we're working through the ones that came from the Great Lakes in particular. That's our largest program and the one with the most significant interest. In fact, the conservation authorities formed a large number of those who made applications for funding. We're certainly going through them now.
What I can say is that we received more applications than we have budget for. This is, then, showing a sign of significant interest in the work that we have to do. We have a number of pillars of work for which we've asked for proposals. One deals with the basin in and around Lake Erie to manage nutrient and phosphate flows going into Lake Erie. We have others around the areas of concern and trying to deal with contaminants in and around the Great Lakes. We continue to move the areas of concern off the shared list that we have with the United States. Many of these programs are dealt with and are priorities through the Canada-U.S. Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement.
Similarly, we have priorities for Lake Winnipeg around nutrient loading, governance and partnerships.
We continue to work with Quebec in identifying the priorities that we need to do around the St. Lawrence action plan. In fact, we've initiated conversations with Quebec around renewing the agreement with Quebec on the St. Lawrence action plan, given that the agreement will come due in 2026. Early conversations are under way.
There is a lot of programmatic work that we're starting to undertake.