We have a robust governance structure. The first thing we wanted to do, as we put forward these superclusters, was to really create an environment for small businesses to have a strong voice, for academic institutions to have a strong voice and obviously the main partners as well. The goal is to make sure that we really promote collaboration.
The key success markers, of course, are the contributions to the economy, $50 billion to GDP growth, and that's going to be something we'll track very closely. The job numbers matter, and we're going to be tracking those very closely as well, but also how much IP is generated. We're an intangible economy now. It's really about intellectual property and making sure that the IP that's generated is done in a manner that provides maximum benefit and that the benefits remain here in Canada. That's really important to us, and we'll be keeping an eye on it.
We're also looking at data strategies, privacy protection and making sure the data that is generated is done in a way that still protects privacy. Particularly in health care, that data needs to be anonymous and needs to be protected. That's really critical.
Then, of course, I would say the other area that's really important to us is the promotion of diversity. This has been a priority for our government. We want to see the metrics diversity in every aspect in terms of the workforce but also diversity in implicating smaller businesses. This is something critical to integrating the supply chain.
Something my deputy minister has talked about often is how we help smaller businesses tap into the superclusters so they can scale and grow. I mentioned in my opening remarks that there are 28 companies that are on their way to becoming unicorns. A lot of them are also implicated in these superclusters as well. How can we accelerate that growth? We're keeping an eye on that as well.