We have relationships with a number of universities across the west, but specifically with the University of Saskatchewan. It's very multi-faceted, actually.
We're one of the largest funders, the second-largest funder, I believe, of the Centre for the Study of Co-operatives at the University of Saskatchewan. We believe that it's a very important program. It is a significant value-add to the understanding of cooperatives and cooperative infrastructure across Canada, and even internationally. It's an internationally recognized institution. It's an area where we think there's an opportunity for further partnerships with governments.
We have a very robust relationship with the Edwards School of Business at the University of Saskatchewan. We hire a lot of their students on our cooperative program. And we're the lead sponsor of the students' society there.
On the environment and technical services side, which I happen to be responsible for, we have a very comprehensive relationship with the Canadian Light Source Synchrotron. We're working on a number of very innovative projects on bio-remediation on the petroleum piece. In fact, we just entered into a very exciting partnership on a new anaerobic process that we believe is going to be leading-edge worldwide, and that will be a technology that can be exported. We're working very closely with the University of Saskatchewan garnering NSERC grants and SR and ED grants, which is a program we partner with extensively with the federal government. We're very grateful for it. We think it's an excellent program.
So yes, we have a high-level relationship with the University of Saskatchewan, as we do with several other universities across the west.