Thank you for the question.
For the 150th anniversary celebrations, funding will be allocated based on a pan-Canadian approach and initiatives will be presented by organizations and partners. As I mentioned in the speech I gave at the beginning of the meeting, we have very clear criteria to ensure that all of the projects proposed by the various proponents comply with the Official Languages Act. What is more, some projects are specifically designed to celebrate linguistic duality. That is what is happening with the pan-Canadian projects.
There will also be funding allocated for community projects. Our goal is to have community projects in every riding of the country. We also want to celebrate our country's unique linguistic duality in many ridings. Some of the project will be presented by various proponents and partners. That is why I mentioned in my speech that we added four themes, which until recently, were not a primary focus of the 150th anniversary celebrations. One of those themes is inclusion and diversity, which of course includes our linguistic duality.