That's a great question.
As I mentioned, it goes back to 2000, regarding Treaty 7 territory, the Blackfoot Confederacy. They did an excellent job. They were able to get their own legislation with the provincial government.
Currently as it stands for Treaty 8, where Bigstone is, there's nothing. All we can go on is a lone process.
I understand that, but we need to have laws in place there, and also checks and balances to follow. What these look like down the road is the museums working collectively together. It doesn't necessarily have to be with the leaderships, but from the communities, delegated people who want to take on these roles. Really, in my opinion, it has to be a 100% grassroots initiative.