Co-management is part of the truth and reconciliation view that Chief Duckworth has. In fact, we had a town hall meeting over the summer about this. The focus was on co-management with the public. We had about 300 people show up to the event.
Part of it, which is in my publication here, is to get people used to that. It goes beyond just reacting and consulting. It's actually about being participants in how to use the property and how to engage with the property.
This property doesn't have the access for hunting and fishing. It's too small for that, but it's a significant enough property for the ecosystem. It's going to be very important. How they view it, and the exciting part for me, is that we have a lot of terrible situations to deal with for our first nations, but this is one where a light is being shone in a very positive way.
The first time I met Chief Duckworth was when they were left out of consultations for the original Gordie Howe bridge, so I brought them down to the community benefits event and we crashed it together. That's kind of how we got to know each other. They were left off the invitation list and I invited them to come down.
It's been a great relationship. I know the government is making some good relationships with them as well. She was just recently on the Hill here, too. It's been a really good news story.