Yes, historically it's been a problem in regard to first nations participation, whether it's been through the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement, or in particular, with the Canada-Ontario agreement. We think that collectively we're making some headway in getting more representation throughout both initiatives.
In particular, there's discussion right now for a first nations annex to the Canada-Ontario agreement that would allow for the engagement of first nations in all of the annexes within the Canada-Ontario agreement in a respectful and cooperative fashion. It's something that we've been asking for over the years, and it now appears that it's going to occur.
I can say, in terms of the International Joint Commission, we have two first nations people who have been nominated to two of the boards. Henry Lickers, who's our science officer for the Mohawk Council of Akwesasne, has been nominated to the science board, and Dean Jacobs, from Walpole Island, has been nominated to the water quality board. I think in both cases we'll have opportunities for representation.
Outside of that context, right now Ontario, and the Ontario Ministry of the Environment, has been leading the way in trying to find ways to increase first nations participation.