Yes, very much so. Particularly in this CINUK programme, yes, absolutely, because we knew, having cast the net widely for ideas and having said to people that you have to have Canadian, U.K. and Inuit researchers together, that it wasn't going to be enough to just filter the quality of those through a Western science lens.
That's why we had an excellent assessment of the proposals, but we also had a local assessment for what that would mean to the communities themselves, and both of those had equal weight when we decided which ones of them were going to be funded. I think you can see, from the nature of the 13 projects, that they're not all traditional, Western, hard science projects; they are a really broad range of work.