If I could have 30 seconds, I'll note that not every place can be a cluster. One of the reasons I tried to emphasize the issue of knowledge transfer is to recognize that the way we grow in communities can't always be through a cluster, and so by ensuring, for example, that the research and the information that is developed within some of these institutions is accessible to all, benefits accrue to all.
It's similar in terms of talent transfer of students. We have students from Barrie who come to our university, as do many institutions. They go back to those communities and bring with them the knowledge and the training.
I think, if we are focused just on trying to replicate clusters big and small and superclusters, once again we are missing one of the real opportunities and benefits that come from developing real strength and expertise in a wide range of different places and from encouraging people to go back and develop back in their own home communities.