When we announced the new southern Ontario advantage initiatives, there were seven new initiatives. We needed to revisit our program activity architecture to make sure that they actually align with it. You'll notice in the main estimates that there is some realignment of the dollars.
For example, last year, in 2011-12, you'll notice that technology innovation was at zero; this year it's $51,040,000. That's just an example of programs that were previously attributed either to community economic development or to business development being realigned to more properly reflect what we're working on.
As far as the community economic development numbers go, in 2011-12 they included a number of programs that better fit into business development and technology innovation, so we realigned those dollars. When you look at the bottom line in terms of overall expenditures, it nets out as almost the same, other than for a reduction of $1.5 million. The actual activities per se in community economic development have not really changed dramatically; it's really just a realignment to better reflect the new program architecture.