Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Because of time constrictions, we'll be sharing our time this morning.
I want to thank the minister and the Minister of State for being here this morning.
I was going through the estimates and I read about the Atlantic Canada Opportunity Agency, Western Economic Diversification Canada, the Economic Development Agency of Canada for the regions of Quebec, and the Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario. We can see that planned spending is on a constant decrease. Normally, we would call that cuts, but we'll call it a decrease for the benefit of discussion.
Each agency has a clear breakdown of its activities showing community development infrastructure, special intervention measures, enterprise competitiveness, positioning of sectors and regions, policies, programs and initiatives, and internal services. They're all listed. Everything is there very clearly. Each one of them is even graphed so that we can see the trend going down.
It gives us an idea of what's coming up. We may not like it, but when we look at it, the priorities are set for programs and management. Everything's clearly laid out. The future of these agencies is well depicted. We see what's happening. We know where they've been and we know where they're going.
It seems to be somewhat transparent, but the question I have—and the minister probably expects this question—is this: can the minister tell me where I can find the same information for FedNor, which represents the people of northern Ontario?