There has been some, but not as much as we want. In fact, I was speaking with Peter just before we started this session, and our belief is--as he has articulated--that it is essential that aboriginal people be a part of the Trans Canada Trail. There are lands that are on the route of the Trans Canada Trail.
In fact, I was saying that one of the most moving experiences that the Trans Canada Trail has seen was a presentation by a group of Métis to our meeting in Saskatoon, I believe, about the black horse trail. That trail was in fact an original Métis trading route. They wanted to register it as part of the Trans Canada Trail. More significantly, they had organized a gathering of Métis who had actually travelled the trail using traditional methods, with traditional equipment, traditional camping, the whole works, right across this whole section. Truth be told, it brought tears to everybody's eyes to see the sincerity and the commitment that these individuals displayed.
We believe that the Trans Canada Trail can be part of the educational outreach, and that the aboriginal community will be seen as a continuing, vibrant part of the fabric of our country, both in the past and in the future.