I'd be very happy to do that. I think I'll have to write back to the committee, which I'll be very pleased to do, to give a more detailed accounting.
What I can say is—and it's been noted in the press and certainly noted publicly—that the superclusters took a bit of time to get going. I think in some respects that was anticipated. This is a new kind of policy initiative for Canada. Other jurisdictions around the world have done this, but for Canada this was a relatively new approach and it took some time to build the connections and build the ecosystems.
The funding has really begun to ramp up and the superclusters are committing to projects. The leverage of private sector dollars has actually been higher than the minimum that was anticipated in the program. We feel that these superclusters are producing really good results. There have been some really interesting, important projects that have been done in the context of COVID-19. For example, the NGen supercluster, the Next Generation Manufacturing supercluster, has supported the production of ventilators and face shields and other kinds of needed medical supplies for COVID-19.
Again, I'd be very happy to send that accounting to the committee with details of the current spend.