I'm a Canadian, too, and I have to stand with Canadian patriotism. I also worked at the Diavik Mine, and we were owned 60% by Rio Tinto, which is a British-Australian firm, and 40% by a Canadian firm. I would say that company as well took a leadership role. Rio Tinto was head of the global mining initiative to try to push sustainable development to new boundaries. They chaired that—along with lots of other companies working all over the world. They were also asked to contribute to northern benefits through participation agreements—IBAs, if you will—through socio-economic agreements, and they stepped up to the plate to do that. They're also the ones that have wind turbines up, and they're trying to do new things with them. They're also leaders.
I'd like to say Canadians are the best, and I personally believe that, but they're all good operators and they have their hearts in the right places. Another thing is that I think communities and government push them hard, too, and they ask them for commitments, doing socio-economic assessments and environmental assessments.