Thank you for your question.
I was in Kelowna when that accord was signed and agreed to by all the parties that were there. I think there was a lot of optimism amongst first nation communities and the leadership across the country when that accord was signed, because we felt the resources that were committed in that accord would vastly improve the conditions that our communities were in. But here we are a little over a year later, and we still have not seen those resources.
Like I said earlier, today marks the one-year anniversary of the Kashechewan evacuation. The chief, who is here in Toronto today, held a press conference earlier this afternoon, reminding the government of the commitments that were made to his community with regard to improving their water treatment plant, the housing, and the infrastructure. Those promises have yet to be honoured.
I think we see Kelowna not as the big solution to all the issues we have, but as a good start if it can be revived or looked at again. It's part of the big push that I think we feel is needed to begin changing our communities around.