Yes. I can add to that, if you like. I have many discussions with my colleagues, the Minister of Environment and Climate Change, the Minister of Natural Resources and the Prime Minister, who, as you know, has done a lot of work on climate change. The international context has changed significantly in recent months. It is a much more challenging context. We see that here and abroad. There’s no doubt for our government that climate change remains a priority issue. Again this year, we had a forest fire season that displaced tens of thousands of people. Atmospheric rivers, hurricanes and heat waves are now becoming the norm, whereas just a few years ago, they were the exception. I believe that, with a few exceptions, Canadians understand the issue of climate change, and it remains a priority for us.

I have to be careful what I say. I’m not the Minister of Finance. I’m not the one drafting the budget. I can tell you that I’ve had many conversations with many of my colleagues about how the move to downsize by 15% over three years is not a one-size-fits-all objective with no allowances made for anything. Obviously, there will be an in-depth analysis of every department — and even of every program — to ensure that we’re making fair and wise decisions that aren’t detrimental to the government’s core missions.