Yes.
Following the Desautel decision, which did find there's a possibility for some indigenous nations in the United States to have some section 35 rights in Canada, we're very aware of that. In the current context, there have been a number of projects coming through the Impact Assessment Agency system that have been located in close proximity to the United States. We work closely with our colleagues in British Columbia on these. We have not been formally consulting with those groups in our projects; however, B.C. has a process for working with the southeast Alaska indigenous groups, and we have provided some engagement support for them currently. We recognize that, following the Desautel case, it is important to hear perspectives from communities based outside of Canada. On the active projects we have, we have not identified them for consultation, but we have been working to ensure their concerns are heard.