Starting with the first one, ensuring that water needs are there, as both Brendan and I talked about, there's the YESAB process for assessing a project, and then there's a water licence process. Through that process, we have the opportunity to provide input on those applications, water use and deposit of waste. At least, in terms of what we can do in our branch, we can provide input on any of the impacts that we see and suggest mitigations for that. That's one part of the process.
Then, in regard to legal obligations to first nations, again, first nations are on the decision-making board for the water board. There are different elements within final agreements—in chapter 14 of the final agreement, which is specific to water—that talk about the quantity, quality and rate of flow, if that is to be altered in a traditional territory. There are elements of it that are protected.
In terms of the legislative part, honestly, that's not something that we work with every day, and we would refer to the Yukon Water Board or the aboriginal relations branch to provide input on stuff like that. That's the information that I can provide, unless Brendan has anything else to offer there.