Absolutely.
We launched a process to co-develop an indigenous broadcasting policy. We did a first stage preCOVID. Then, with COVID, we unfortunately had to stop. Currently, we are soliciting interventions from indigenous people. It's going to be a bit of a long process, because we want to co-develop. We don't want it to be coming just from the CRTC. We want to work with indigenous audiences and creators across Canada and help them define what indigenous content is and what is relevant to their communities.
I'll throw this in, because we're short on time: We also created an indigenous relations unit, which reports to Mr. Hutton. It is actively creating links with indigenous communities on both the broadcasting and telecom fronts. It will serve us well in the years to come.
I'll also just say, in this somewhat public forum, that we are hoping indigenous people will participate more. We know we have to do more outreach. We know it can be difficult to go in front of a quasi-judicial tribunal, as we frequently call ourselves. We need to do more with indigenous people and involve them in creating policies, because we are reflecting their nations and realities as well as a broader Canadian reality. This is something we are very much committed to as a commission.
