Mines do have a finite life. There's no doubt about that, but we consider the exploration and mining industry to be a renewable resource. We don't consider it a non-renewable resource.
Building a road infrastructure, for example, from Yellowknife to Grays Bay on the Nunavut coast would open up a significant territory, which would affect the mines that operate now. What it doesn't include is....
If you think back 25 years ago, there wasn't even a diamond found in Canada. That's how technology has changed. Needs change. When you have that infrastructure to open up significant areas for exploration, it brings significant investment into the community.
It's not just that mines are finite; what it does is turn over exploration opportunities, which we like to call.... Mining is a renewable resource.
Just like Con and Giant, which were based in Yellowknife for 65 years, there is probably a good opportunity for more resources around Yellowknife now. We see TerraX looking at the Yellowknife greenstone belt.
Mines can be a renewable resource, not a non-renewable resource, because exploration and technology change. People's thoughts change about how mines can be found and what minerals become a sought-after commodity.