The industrial commitment is going to manifest itself in a number of ways, but probably most significantly in ensuring that there are effective supports in place for workers and researchers to have the tools and training to maximize the opportunity in the new industrial environment.
Probably the second is the implementation of the buy Canadian policy. Industry will strongly see the government as a willing customer in drawing on those resources. That's particularly important for us at the industry department, where we're helping to grow out industrial capabilities that we then hope to see our colleagues across government adopt and retain.
Also, we're obviously recognizing the industrial supports that are required in a time of geopolitical tension and challenge. Responding to tariff-impacted industries will obviously be an important part of that. It's a continued commitment to science and research, skills and training, and supports for workers, and then obviously to buy Canadian.