I think there is the possibility for it.
The problem is that as soon as somebody gets control of a fund, they don't want to give it up and share it, even if it's not being used. That's the challenge we face.
We have a pool of money across Canada with our different AFIs, aboriginal financial institutions. Some of us have no money, but we're a booming economy and we need more. Some of us are in a not-so-busy economy and we're holding on to money. If we said to one, “Why not hand it over to one in B.C.”, they'd say, “Why would we want to do that?” It puts a challenge.
However, we've talked to each other about how we could do that. I think, delicately, we have come to a place where we could do that. We create a framework: x percentage would be held by each of the regions, but a percentage would then be held centrally by NACCA and would be able to be distributed on an as-needed basis. Based on structures like that, we've been able to create models where we can pool monies and be able to distribute them to where they are needed.