The most important one would be lands, addition to reserves. Under the federal policy of addition to reserves under the Department of Indian Affairs, some first nations, such as Metepenagiag, are fortunate to have land claim opportunities. A year and half ago, we resolved a claim for 300 acres, and we have a legal obligation on behalf of Canada to convert new lands, up to 300 acres, to an ATR, an addition to reserve.
We're currently negotiating a 3,000-acre claim. Once we purchase those lands and convert that to ATR, then the tax regime can take a place. First nations are now moving into that taxation base and it's critical. Like any other government, you need a tax base. It's access to lands, but a lot of first nations in the Atlantic region don't have access to those lands, and if they purchase lands and hold them in fee simple, then they have to engage that ATR process. But there's no legal obligation on behalf of Canada to convert those lands.
It's access to lands that's critical in terms of the economic development.