Indeed it has.
If we go back before 2017, it seems that there were some fairly flagrant conflicts of interest, including with the Enerkem project. Ms. Méthot sat on both the Enerkem board of directors and the Sustainable Development Technology Canada review committee. Enerkem was the company that received the most funding from SDTC. I think it got $56 million for its project. That's the figure I have. Obviously, the project does not appear in your report, because it was completed on March 31, 2017. Unfortunately, it wasn't examined in your audit, but I think it's a case worth noting.
Actually, the SDTC's contribution was $63.6 million, while Ms. Méthot sat on both Enerkem's board of directors and SDTC's review committee.
I have a question for you, Ms. Urie.
You told my fellow member that you were going to reassess the projects to determine whether the funds should be recovered. Will you reassess every project? That's a question we asked Mr. Kennedy repeatedly last week.
I would like to know whether you, as the vice-president of finance at SDTC, or the team that will be transferred to the National Research Council, will reassess every project, first to determine whether they were eligible. We know that the Auditor General was unable to do that.
Will you hire a firm? How will you proceed?