Thanks.
PSP's “2020 to 2021 Departmental Results Report” says:
The department also completed a two-year pilot to assess the use of socio-economic criteria in procurement. The findings demonstrated that socio-economic procurement is a promising tool to increase the number of contracts awarded to underrepresented groups [such as indigenous peoples], create community benefits and provide employment and skills training opportunities for underrepresented suppliers.
Can you talk about what socio-economic criteria were selected and how they were selected? Also, does PSP have a plan to make the pilot project a permanent program? If so, when?