Yes, we do, but regrettably not nearly as good as those of Quebec.
We have, as I indicated earlier, a very strong, positive, productive relationship with the Province of Nova Scotia. The loan programs I referred to—small-business high-risk financing programs, the social enterprise fund I referred to earlier—are all in partnership with the province. We use our capital from our sector to do the lending, but we have a loan guarantee from the province, and I indicated 3.5% loan losses, which are banking rates, so to speak. So we have that.
We have a community investment tax credit where we can invest in community projects, cooperatives, and private business projects and get tax credits, a 35% provincial tax credit. It's RRSP-eligible. So yes, we have support mechanisms in place with the province.
Our view, and I think part of the reason we've been particularly successful, is we don't go to the provincial government—or frankly, from Nova Scotia's perspective, to the federal government either—with our cap in hand and say “give us money”. We first come to the table with money and ask you to partner with us, to match us, to be fair and reasonable in terms of investments and tax credits and partnerships that you afford other industries across the country.