Responding to your point on integration into the community, I think the University of Saskatchewan couldn't agree more. Part of our overall strategic plan is to build an engaged university that's meeting the needs of the local community. When we consider funding solutions, it's another important piece in why we need to think about provincial participation, and certainly we've seen that with CLS and InterVac.
The funding of our centres really has been a mix. By and large, the major funding has come from federal agencies. That can include NSERC, CIHR, NRC, Western Diversification. We've also had varying components of provincial support. With the Canadian Light Source, the Province of Saskatchewan and, as I mentioned, three other provinces were partners in providing the capital. We're now in discussions with the Province of Saskatchewan on operating funding for the facility. With regard to VIDO/InterVac, again provincial and federal dollars are an important component.
Concerning the industrial revenue for the Canadian Light Source, the target over the long term is to get to 15% industrial revenue. We're not there yet. We've only, as you'll recall, started to produce scientific output really in the last 18 months, and so the industrial revenues have been on the scale of several hundred thousand dollars, relative to a budget of some $18 million. But we're confident that in the next five years we will get to approximately 10% to 15% industrial support in revenue, and we've put the team together to achieve that.