On the issue of territorial borrowing limits, thank you for raising this. We certainly understand the situation of the north and the specific needs there. There have been—I think I may have mentioned this last time—a number of conversations around borrowing limits. We continue to look at the issue.
With regard to recent support for the north, indeed, we announced $72.6 million for the Governments of Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut. That's just for health and social services. Certainly in response to the current crisis, we looked at providing an additional $17.3 million to territorial governments on northern carriers. My colleague Evelyn might have more she'd like to add on that.
Also, $15 million of existing resources were made available through the Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency, CanNor, to provide non-repayable support to businesses in the territories to help address the impacts of COVID-19, again, understanding the particular needs of the north and what could happen there.
Then, of course, there is $25 million for Nutrition North Canada to increase subsidies to families, so that families can afford nutritious food and personal hygiene products. We also expanded that program so that it included a wider range of things that could be covered, including personal hygiene but also cleaning products, to make those more affordable to people in the north.
Of course, as you know, through the territorial funding formula, the north receives a fair amount of money from the federal government on a regular basis, and that money goes toward a wide range of needs.
I don't know if you wanted additional information on those announcements.