I think that's partially correct because it is so disparate, and it comes in from so many different sources.
ArcticNet has really tried to address that, by bringing together, in a multidisciplinary way, Inuit and first nations communities in an opportunity for the different players in the north to share their findings at the Arctic science conference that is held each year.
That is one mechanism whereby there can be some sharing. There are also mechanisms at international levels. Dr. Burgess mentioned the International Arctic Science Committee that Canada sends delegates to each year. That's a way in which there can be a sharing of ideas, but also a sharing of priorities and, right at the moment, this international community is identifying its key priorities for ongoing collaborative international research in the Arctic.
This makes it a timely opportunity to develop a national strategy that will allow us to mesh with some of those international priorities, most of which are also priorities for Canada.