I'll try to be quick.
For our part, we think education is key, particularly in urban areas. It's a little odd, because you wouldn't necessarily think it, but the national chief was referencing, for instance, Caldwell First Nation or Walpole Island First Nation and the initiative at Point Pelee National Park. What is going on there is that you have first nations slowly being brought into the management of the park, and particularly education. It's important, because urban Canadians have one relationship with the environment, which may not be well formed, but it's a particular relationship.
First nations have a very different relationship with the environment, and it's very tied in with their cultures. So by having that kind of public education in cities, we not only enable Canadians to view their relationship with nature in a slightly different way, help to connect them with nature, we also build greater understanding with all Canadians, and hopefully form a basis for a broader reconciliation.
It seems a bit odd, because you don't have a lot of urban first nations, but you do have a lot of urban areas in first nations' traditional territories, and I think it's something that's very worthy of further consideration.