In terms of procurement, it's MaRS or other organizations across Canada. If you talk to entrepreneurs, they will tell you that they are always looking for a place to demonstrate their technology. Now, when they knock on the door of a private company, what is the answer? The answer is, “Good luck, but we have other priorities. We have production priorities. We are not a laboratory.” This is what they're hearing. The question is how to cope with this.
We're not the only country like this. I am a member of International Cleantech Network, which is a network of clean clusters from 14 countries. They have the same problem. What other countries are doing is that they are using their own government to showcase the technology. Sarah talked about Finland. Finland has a very aggressive policy in terms of clean technology. For example, they want to use 1% of their total annual expenses to procure Finnish clean technology.
This is an example of how a government can accelerate the pace not only of development of technology but also adoption, because with this fabulous showcase, then the entrepreneur can bring other customers around the globe to—