I would say that with the actual policies in place, IRAP, SDTC, SIF at ISED, and others, a lot of that is being done, with 10% to 15% to finish to go to the end of the road. Essentially, it could be the procurement system of Canada, where the federal government and other public administrations in the country could use this test bed. It is very difficult right now for small start-ups or SMEs all around the country that want to try to sell. It's tough in general to try to sell to the federal government, but it's much tougher when you are a clean-tech company. You need, for example, a level of capital and a first reference, but you don't have the reference. You started the start-up in a corner of your backyard.
That's where the Government of Canada could be used. It's not a very difficult, expensive tool. Really, it's giving a chance to the small, local SME to move forward and give them the first right to bid. One of the assumptions in the market, unfortunately, is that people always think that clean tech is more expensive. It is sometimes true, but it is not always true. That's fundamental.