No. Personally, I have not noticed that kind of competition. As I mentioned, SINED is open to francophone communities, majority anglophone communities and aboriginal communities. However, the first nations and Inuit also have programs specifically for them, for support for businesses and so on.
I don't sense any competition between the communities. On the contrary, I believe that one of the major strengths of the north lies in the complementary nature of the communities. For example, if the francophone community receives funding and attracts francophone tourists, the first nations offering tourism services will benefit from that as well, as will the majority anglophone communities. This is the rising tide that floats all boats. We don't see them isolated or in competition. As I mentioned earlier, people work together. Nothing is easy in the high north. So people are forced to work together, and that's what makes communities much stronger.