There is an acknowledgement of the importance of indigenous knowledge, our traditional ecological knowledge.
As I said, we have environmental assessment processes. We have data that we can contribute. I feel as though if there were something in there to support that, whether through funding or regional agencies to bring together experts to utilize that, then we could be contributors to other Environment Canada offices. That's something we fight for at other tables and on other pieces of legislation, to include our knowledge.
We have our own science and technology. I've seen success stories of utilizing traditional practices in collaboration with science, in Yukon, for example, and the inter-tribal watershed. There are really great programs coming out with great results.
It's just a matter of seeing what's on the other side. If we make that decision to invest, what are benefits that can come out of it?