Thank you for the question.
People often think that where claims are being resolved, that is where we need to be focusing work, but actually there are many indigenous communities and first nations in southern Canada. Through the work we do, we have many examples of collaborative arrangements with the indigenous communities in those areas. Some help with our stewardship of our properties. Others have been involved and basically helped us conclude conservation arrangements.
As well, I mentioned the Labrador nature atlas, which not only involves the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador but also involved those Innu and other communities that are there. In thinking through what needs to be conserved, I think we can bring the conservation science aspects to the table and have that conversation that can be grounded both in western science and traditional knowledge.
We're looking to expand our work in these areas. Can we bring some of the tools that we've learned in terms of conservancy and figure out how that can be helpful going forward? We're looking forward to doing that, and I'd be happy to provide more on that.