I think one of the things that I would point to, as a way of responding to this question, is that we're starting to see some interesting relationships outside of the traditional, say, government/industry relationship pattern, particularly around open data. One example that I would give you here is how the World Bank is starting to allocate some of its investments in stimulus funding. It now requires countries, nations, and states that it's working with to have an open data policy and to be able to provide evidence that they are being more transparent with their use of data and providing data services to citizens. That's happening sort of globally.
If we look at that as an example, I think Canada can learn from these examples and encourage similar relationships between government and industry participants because the more you join these collaborations together, the more participants you get working together, the richer the data becomes, and I think the impact of the data is more powerful on the community.