I think, at the end of the day, the question of economic development is not about language. It's really about economic opportunity and a sound business plan. We have, in greater Moncton, a number of organizations like the Conseil économique du Nouveau-Brunswick, which has its head office in Moncton, and the Chambre de commerce Française au Canada. We are members of both of those organizations. There's a lot of networking that goes on amongst the French-speaking entrepreneurs, generally speaking.
When we look at economic development strategies, we're not really looking at it from that perspective. We're looking at it more from the perspective of what's our financial services sector? We have the largest financial services sector in Atlantic Canada. We're the largest financial services sector east of Montreal, in Moncton. That's a growth area. That financial services sector doesn't grow because, necessarily, it's run by francophones or anglophones. It grows because they get export contracts. Blue Cross or Assumption Mutual Life go out and get business, whether it's from anglophone clients or francophone clients. The strategy is really sector-driven. We have a lot of strength in the area, as I mentioned, of financial services but we also have a lot of strengths in the area of logistics. The largest trucking companies in Canada are located in Moncton. We have a great health care industry and a great education industry, whether it's publicly or privately funded. We're really driving it from a sectoral perspective and not really from a linguistic perspective.