For us, without a doubt, what we mean about removing some of those false boundaries in those jurisdictional issues is that they're problematic. We have industry surrounding all of our communities, and what's been happening here in our communities is that there's been a siloed approach. There's an abandoned mine, and we focus just on the coal mine and try to find resolutions in terms of identifying those toxins and how they impact our community. They don't take into account that there are other industries in the surrounding areas. For us, that silo approach hasn't found any solutions.
That's what I mean about having to work together. How do we bring the municipalities and the province to work with the federal government to find some meaningful solutions? Without them, it's just going to continue to escalate. For us, really without a doubt, we're going to sacrifice a whole generation trying to find a resolution, because we're impacted so intensely that it's really a very frightening time for the Snuneymuxw First Nation. For us, what is it going to take to look at us really meaningfully and come to the table with the same spirit and intent to save mother earth, the natural environment? It's not just Snuneymuxw; people living around our reserves are also highly impacted.