I'm glad you asked that question, because I have outstanding colleagues in the House of Commons, from all political parties, but I must confess I see some of my colleagues a bit more often, the seven MPs, including Minister Hajdu, whom I sit in cabinet with.
We talk a lot about those challenges and opportunities. I even met with some of the large urban mayors from northern Ontario to talk about the unique opportunities. It's urban, and a lot of smaller and rural communities.
We're looking at, again, how to work with them on a range of issues from infrastructure to investments in aboriginal communities, to focusing on young people, to helping with succession planning. There's a range of initiatives and investments that we're making through FedNor, and it really is done in collaboration. It's a bottom-up approach. We deal directly with clients. We deal directly with communities to better understand their needs to make sure we diversify the economy in a manner that allows them to grow and succeed for the long term.
It really is a bottom-up approach, and that's really the success of our agencies. In particular, FedNor is a great initiative, where we're seeing a lot of that success come forward.