In terms of the main estimates and the RPP, we work with Industry Canada, or Innovation, Science and Economic Development now, as well as Global Affairs on the action plan for women entrepreneurs.
We provide some funding to women entrepreneurs and we also have done ministerial-led trade missions and promotional campaigns to encourage women to go into entrepreneurship because we know that is part of the economic security pillar of the priorities that we're doing, and we know that women entrepreneurs are looking for tools and networks and mentors.
In budget 2015 we got $350,000; $200,000 of it was in grants and contributions funding, and $150,000 was in O and M. We've deferred some of that grants and contributions funding so the minister can decide on what the priorities for women entrepreneurs might be, moving forward. But the money was for 2015-16, and we've spent it.
We had a big women entrepreneurs forum last March where 350 women entrepreneurs came from across the country. We had a promotional campaign, which is still on our website, which offers resources and tools to women entrepreneurs, and we had the trade mission.
But that's not enough. The money from Industry Canada, or ISED now, and from Global Affairs, which has a business unit that runs the women in international trade program, does a lot of work, and they have a lot more money to invest in this priority.
We also have projects under the pillar of economic security where we have funded women entrepreneurs as well.