We have around $500,000 that we focus on basic business development. We have another $100,000 that is used to assist new Canadian exporters along the U.S. border. We call that the export U.S.A. program. And because of the huge focus on technology in our relationship with the U.S., we have an additional $400,000 that is focused on technology development, technology partnership. It is a total, from the client service fund, of about $800,000 or $900,000 focused on the U.S. missions only.
In addition, because the U.S. is so critical to Canada's prosperity, so critical to our companies—that's where the majority of our companies do business, obviously—we have a very strong partnership with other government departments. Other government departments play very large in the U.S., and particularly our regional development agencies, which work very closely with Canadian clients across the country, as well as National Research Council, which is very concerned about technology development, technology partnering; and, of course, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada.
Several years ago we formed a partnership with these other government departments. That is now referred to as the North America platform program. You may have heard of it as the enhanced representation initiative, where all these departments came together with DFAIT to enhance our representation in the U.S.
From that fund we have about $1.5 million, with which we focus on both business development and what we call commercial advocacy, some of the things we've just been talking about with regard to promoting Canada's position on things like COOL, on APHIS—