What we're seeing from our pan-Canadian innovator community is that the perspective they're building from is looking at their localized communities. Again, the innovation that they're building is reflective of the needs that their communities need.
One thing that Indra said, which I think really resonated for us, is this concept of decentralized community building, and I think that's exactly what innovators want. They want to be confronted with decentralized problems and outcomes-based opportunities. The more opportunity that innovators have, in the thick of a challenge that government presents, or the more articulated or accessible a problem is to an innovator, the more they'll find ways to tackle it and to solve it, because that's exactly what entrepreneurs do.
For Canadian innovators, it is about having greater exposure to the problems that are facing Canadian legislators and Canadian communities. I really just want to double down on the point of bringing them into the conversation and allowing them access to concrete datasets. I would also totally “plus one” what Amy was saying in terms of the right kinds of datasets. I think those are exactly the kinds of demands and opportunities that would help our innovators do a better job of innovating for communities.