Yes, certainly. I will start, and thank you for the question.
There are two ways to look at the domestic contracting. Number one is by number of contracts, and number two is by dollar value. By dollar value, domestically manufactured products are above 40%. Part of that story is that some of the more high-dollar-value items are made in Canada. We've mentioned ventilators already. Gowns have also had a big domestic success story, and they're a big part of that as well. If you're actually looking at the number of contracts, I think you're at about 20% to 22% of domestic contracts in terms of the number of contracts as a percentage, but it's 44% by value.
For the companies, we go across the board, and I will turn in a moment to my friend Ms. Reza for some examples. I mentioned in my remarks General Motors on surgical masks. You have Fluid Energy for hand sanitizer. You have Bauer for face shields. You have Canada Goose for gowns.
Arianne, I'm drawing a blank on the company from New Brunswick that makes the reagents for us, so can you pipe in, please?