The representatives of our provincial association, who did a presentation this morning, told you about our priorities for the next few years in terms of infrastructure. The top priority was definitely building the Saint-Thomas Health Centre. So the importance of that project was recognized. Then, there was the second stage, La Cité francophone, as well as a project on Saint-Jean Campus.
So we discuss our priorities at various forums and meetings, and we do manage to make decisions. Those priorities are then conveyed to our funders, including the federal government, the provincial government and, in some cases, our municipal governments. Our position is always the same, the one you heard this morning. We support all of those priorities.
That is more or less how we establish that, but there are certainly some good discussions in our community to try to set priorities. For a long time, it was education. That is still important. As for infrastructure, that may not be the priority of the francophone community these days, it's more about health, and not just in Edmonton. We are starting with a project in Edmonton, but we want to create others in the regions.
We do want to show that the partnership with a board of health can actually happen. We are starting with the largest board of health in the province, Capital Health. If we manage to convince these people to help us and to support our projects, we are sure that in Calgary and in northern Alberta, we can be even more successful with our claims. That's what happened with education.