As you mentioned, we have a number of MOUs with organizations around the world, particularly in Europe. What these MOUs do is help us develop relationships with organizations that are like-minded and that are focused on developing early-stage companies and technologies within the industrial bioeconomy. By working with these groups, we've been able to attract interest for projects coming to Canada from Europe. We've also been able to work with our companies in Canada to give them opportunities to connect to Europe.
The prime benefit here is to build a bigger network so that we can support early-stage companies and help them commercialize and grow wherever it is best for them. That's really the strength of those MOUs.
We also have a number of MOUs across Canada. We're working with economic development aid organizations currently in Quebec in the Trois-Rivières and Bécancour region, which is a very similar region to our cluster region in Sarnia-Lambton. It's a very traditional chemical region that has the opportunity to be a real cluster and anchor for the development of the industrial bioeconomy. This allows us to accelerate these technologies forward. However, there's only so much we can do with our resources and small investment funds. That's why it's very important that we have a number of the tools we've discussed today and that they're available for moving these early-stage companies and technologies forward.