That's a good question.
Here's my answer. What was really transferred to the minister was a mandate for clean technology. As I mentioned, part of that involved leading the pillar on clean technology in the pan-Canadian framework for climate change, which was led by the Minister of Environment.
We were very active, and what we were trying to do as minister and deputy minister was promote a strong clean-tech sector that would actually be a leading part of global activity on clean technology. The sector would also contribute significantly to growth in Canada. Clean technology was definitely a very important part of our innovation and skills agenda. The role of SDTC, though, was but one tool among many in that regard. There was funding, as well, from the regional development agencies. There was funding from BDC and EDC.
One of the challenges was—and this is what we actually focused on—how we bring all these players together so that it's easy for companies to come forward and find out where they should go to in government, as well as what to do about the different requirements, which were quite onerous from time to time, from the different agencies, which were all using different data and data frameworks.