Thank you.
My next question is directed to the two chiefs.
I am from Cape Breton, and our fastest-growing community is Eskasoni. It's the largest first nation community in Atlantic Canada. Every time I go there, their biggest concern is land: they don't have enough land. Of course everybody knows why. Years ago, when the Europeans gobbled up the land, they put them on a small piece of land, and sometimes it was not the best piece of land.
That being said, we're also well aware of Donald Marshall, who was from Cape Breton. The court ruling allowed the first nations people to have greater access to resources.
But still there's a problem here. Yes, you're still on the same piece of land, and you can go get the resources, but you talked about your people being first stewards of the land, and that they have the feel of the land. I visited a grade eight class in Eskasoni last week. They were getting into computers, and they're keeping their first language, which is good, but I'm wondering if your community is teaching them enough about being the future stewards of the land. For instance, if these land trusts are available and they need people to manage them, understand them, or even take part ownership, are they prepared well enough to be the new stewards of the land?