I think it's been described before that if climate change is like the shark, then water is the teeth. That's one of the first places where we're seeing some of the effects. That's why, from a Northwest Territories perspective, we're interested in that intersection between climate change and fresh water.
We have an opportunity in the Mackenzie basin to bring together some pretty unique things. I mentioned that we have a unique co-governance model in Northwest Territories with indigenous governments. There's an ability to bring forward traditional or indigenous knowledge with western science in a place where researchers can come and actually experience that.
I think part of it is about the research, and part of it is about having a physical location. We have a good example of such a place in Inuvik, Northwest Territories, where a lot of researchers come. It's the Western Arctic Research Centre, or WARC. Having something like that in Yellowknife where researchers can come as a destination makes a lot of good sense. Yellowknife is a good place for it, too, because it is a logistical hub. It's easy to get to.
We are experiencing, as I mentioned, climate change at quite a significant rate compared with the rest of the world and compared with the rest of the Arctic. It's a good place to study climate change.