Let me give you the example of Nisga'a. Nisga'a is the only first nation in the country that has this ability right now. They're going forward with a vote to privatize individual holdings at the end of October, on October 30. It comprises less than one two-thousandths of the entire land holdings that the Nisga'a have.
In the majority of cases, you're going to find that this will not be a significant portion of the reserve. There will be lands set aside for different uses, whether they be, in my particular case in Kamloops, rangeland uses, forestry uses, or the like. The individual community would choose which subdivisions would be made available for privatization.
My view is that if this doesn't happen, first nations will never, ever be able to catch up to the housing needs that are present in the communities right now. This would give a real governmental role for the first nations to be able to govern their own lands without interference from anyone else.