I think the innovation focus is great in this government. Indigenous groups are ready for more innovation supports. I think it has to be improved regionally, because as we all know, the business environment of each indigenous region and each provincial region in Canada varies according to inputs and capital structure—in this case, what the nature of the forest is and how far it is from transportation.
In general, you see a trend for indigenous peoples to want to move into—and they are moving into—advanced manufacturing. This is where the trade agreements and the innovation funds that are set up should take a look at some indigenous set-asides. They should be reaching out through their regional arms to the indigenous business groups across Canada. There are good ideas. I know from talking with the various business leaders of first nations entities that they're interested in the innovation funds and in the planned Canadian climate action fund, but there needs to be some assistance there and some catalytic activity happening. That's what the civil service is for, both provincially and federally.
I think we have the formula right. I think there are things in there that need to be adjusted. Of course, I'm always going to say we should have more indigenous supports. In terms of capital flows, I'm just—
Yes, we're talking about pests, Mr. Hehr. We're going way deep into business.