Regions
Each region page documents a corridor: a country where Canada holds bilateral infrastructure, from a co-production treaty to trade agreements, research partnerships, and institutional relationships. The pages lead with the co-production treaty because that is where a corridor becomes visible. Film is the piece of the bilateral machinery whose results the world can watch, and the working relationships a production builds, from producers and financiers to institutions and officials, are the ones every later form of collaboration travels on. The trade and broader-collaboration dimensions of each corridor build outward from there, page by page. The order of that build is laid out in the four phases.
If you already know where in the world you want to work, start here. If you know what industry you're in but not which corridor fits, try exploring by industry instead.
Some corridors are well-mapped. Others have a treaty, a page, and room for a first project. If you have a connection to one of them, you might be the person who starts building it.
Canada
The domestic layer: federal incentives and the funding architecture of all thirteen provinces and territories. Interprovincial collaboration is a corridor too.
The treaty network
57 territories. Every page documents the corridor's financial architecture, production context, and starting points.