Yes. Of the seven themes on which we called for proposals in February 2011, we had three themes that specifically focused on economic prosperity. One was to increase the recruitment of women in non-traditional employment. One was to increase their retention in non-traditional employment, because we found at times that people were successful in attracting women but not successful in retaining the women, so we wanted to test a few models in both of these areas. The third that related to economic prosperity had to do with creating growth and financial opportunities for women business owners. Those were the three out of the seven themes that dealt with economic security and prosperity.
On February 29th, 2012. See this statement in context.