No, it was an entirely professional relationship. I did have a long history, as well as a long history with Jim Balsillie.
The first time I met her, I was vice-president of Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency. She came to see the executive of ACOA to talk about how she was a leading Atlantic global business leader who had worked with Home Depot and with Michaels. I think I did work with her again when she was on the advisory committee for Jim Flaherty. There were several panels that I was on where we were both probably panellists. As I said, this organization created by former prime minister Harper was called STIC—the Science, Technology and Innovation Council. It met three or four times a year. For a three-year period, we would be at these same meetings. Subsequently, she was on this CEO-led sector table, which had six to eight meetings on the clean-tech sector and on making recommendations there.
That was the basis of my relationship with her.