We've been working with the first nations since November 2011. We set up an advisory circle with the 10 first nations so we could understand how they wanted to be involved and their hopes and aspirations for being involved in everything from protection to presentation. What we learned was they're very happy that they can be re-engaged in the park, because their engagement went by the wayside. They see themselves involved in many different projects and initiatives. Certainly getting their culture exposed to all the others who use the park and finding ways to show their settlement, their transportation routes that they had, will be an extremely important part of educating visitors, not just on one site, like Bead Hill national historic site, but also throughout the whole of the park. They don't want to be relegated to one area. They want to have the messages of first nations taken throughout the whole of the park.
On October 27th, 2014. See this statement in context.