Thank you, Mr. Chairman.
I want to start by clarifying a point brought up earlier about equalization payments. Equalization payments technically don't involve wealthy provinces making payments to poor provinces. Money is collected and distributed through the federal treasury, but, for instance, Mr. Allen, who lives in New Brunswick, which is a have-not province, pays more in equalization payments than does a temporary foreign worker working at Tim Hortons in Fort McMurray, Alberta, which is a “have” province. It's a complex formula, and you can't just say that it's one province paying it to another. Everyone pays into equalization if they're making a certain amount of income in this country, so let's not simplify that debate.
The same thing goes with gas prices. Gas prices are complex. I talked to the people at the Suncor refinery and asked the same question that Ms. Crockatt asked, which was if we bring product to the east, will people in my riding get cheaper gas? The answer was a flat-out no.
They said the price was set in New York. I have question marks about how gas prices are set. I'm still not clear on it, but I got the answer from Suncor, which is going to be the beneficiary of this project and the differential between WCS and Brent.
My question is on the integrated trade support fund. My colleague, Mr. Julian, was asking about that. Could you tell me what the value of that fund is?