Yes. From an environmental justice point of view, we focused on the north, where a lot of communities have borne the brunt of the environmental and human health risks and effects associated with these sites, but have not necessarily benefited as much from them as others. We talk about the opportunity, given the large outlay of funds that's going towards remediating these sites, for some of the socio-economic benefits associated with the cleanup to further community involvement and indigenous reconciliation. This would help, at least, countervail some of the negative effects to environmental and human health that we've seen taking place over the last several decades. That's one example of an opportunity, with this amount of expenditure, to share some of the socio-economic benefits associated with these cleanups with the local communities and indigenous communities that have, so far, been mostly on the negative side of the ledger in terms of environmental and human health risks.
On May 2nd, 2024. See this statement in context.