I don't know it for the whole of Canada. It's still small. When we started to think about the program, one of the things was that we need to give some money for support that is enough so that they can do the project with the scientist, the collaboration scientist. However, also, often many of them don't have much revenue, so we also need to support them in that, because sometimes they will take a few days off or they are a partner in a clinical study. We have to support them.
In Quebec, at the moment, it's a few million—about $3 million a year—that we spend on Fonds de recherche du Québec. On the national scene, I don't know. Maybe my colleague Mona would know more than I, but it's still small. As Mona said, I think in the U.S. and the U.K. there's more of a longer tradition, I'll say, of citizen science. If there's one thing we need to keep in mind and learn from the pandemic, it is that citizens can be a part of helping the whole community.