Yes. We don't start by looking at who the entrepreneur is. We start by looking at the nature of the project, its value and its alignment with the program standards. We invest a fair level of effort in helping entrepreneurs from diverse groups join and take advantage of the program.
The initial assessment is really about the business value of the project or the community development potential that this project has, whether it's in tourism or in manufacturing. We look at the business opportunity and we move on it. We invest in the ongoing business to try to attract and support new entrepreneurs.
We have a stream for diversity, clearly, and we monitor our numbers to see if we are doing better. If we invest time and energy in trying to support entrepreneurs from diverse groups, we want to see them coming and taking advantage of these programs over time.
The numbers are interesting to follow. Official languages are one of the dimensions we are often tracking, so I have a sense of how much we have invested over the last five years in businesses led by anglophones in Quebec, for example.
The profile is important. Do we have an impact with everybody in all regions and in all sectors? We are looking at these stats.