As I reflect over the last 10 years of our ability to access this funding, some of the partnerships we engaged in were related to permafrost and permafrost impacts on infrastructure in the territory. That was one of our first tri-agency grants. We were also able to establish a technology access centre supporting arts and technology acquisition, largely in the Beaufort delta region in the northern end of the territory.
We also accessed funds to support remote sensing of methane, in collaboration with university and community partners. It allowed us to more easily participate in research networks such as ArcticNet, and to access tri-agency funds as well as the Canada Mountain Network, so there's a range of different things. We also accessed connection grants to support knowledge sharing, which allowed us to create capacity development opportunities that we share with communities, launch a northern journal—a range of different types of research, going from health, to social to physical research.