With the integration of Toronto, the Kingdom of Québec now possesses two megapoles. Although there is just enough food to ensure starvation is uncommon, the people want more. The cities need more food to ensure supply is stable, to ensure there are no bread lines, and to allow people to have more than they need. Canada's growing population needs nourishment.

The annexation Toronto has also further imbalanced power within Canada. The Bourbon duchies had already doubled in size with the conquest of the Saint Laurent, but now the population controlled by the Duke of Île-du-Canada was greater than all the other Dukes put together.

Lastly, the backbone of the feudal hierarchy is the small peasant landlords, who own the farms that grow the food the whole Kingdom feeds on. Providing investment would make them happy and ensure the stability of the entire system.

With these three considerations in mind, Alphonse Ier's council has presented a plan to expand farming along the Saint Laurent basin. Investment would be spread out throughout this territory, but would be focused in three key areas which have large amounts of vacant land. By chance, one of each of these foci is located in the domain of each of the three vassal dukes.

If this economic plan is successful, the Dukes will be placated and Canada's food supply will be ensured on the long term.

Spending 3 AP on growing the grain resource in these three light green provinces