We know we have the jurisdiction. We believe that in our heart, in our being. The question is, how is the government going to recognize that? That's the challenge, because if it's going to be going through so many hoops within the act, you defeat the purpose. That's where I want to talk again about the relationship and being able to have a relationship with different communities.
Every community is at a different level, and every community might want to participate at a different level at a different time. That's what should be flexible within the act, that it's not so prescriptive that you're going to leave somebody out when they're ready. Not everybody is at a point of moving forward in doing these assessments and having that understanding, or these things might never travel through their territory, where they're going to need to do this.
I really appreciate the challenge you're faced with, but it should be up to the government to have the ability to recognize the jurisdiction, because we believe we have it. We have that stewardship, that jurisdiction. We're not here, again, as I keep saying, to cause problems. We want to work with you, and we have done so many successful projects working with different governments, whether it's in the ocean or on land, or whatever.
That respect of each other is what's going to bring us to that parallel where we can work together and not have these problems, if you want to call it that.