Going back to one of your earlier comments, it is quite significant that we're close to a deal with the Government of Northwest Territories post-devolution. It really is significant. I recognize that the committee primarily deals with financial matters, but I will say that in the case of the national park reserve, this allows the government to set up a national park in places where there are land claims that have not yet been concluded. These are places where the Government of Canada has accepted for negotiation a land claim.
In essence, this allows us to legally set it up as a national park reserve pending the conclusion of a land claim agreement, which may alter the boundary and provide other provisions. The act, though, is clear in that a national park reserve is managed as a national park. It's not a lesser form of national park. It simply signals that there is an active land claim process here that's yet to be finalized. In order for this to eventually become a national park, the government needs to conclude agreements with all outstanding claims.
The other thing, to go back to an earlier question, is that there's a provision in here that makes it clear that in going from a national park reserve to a national park, the non-indigenous activities will continue. It makes it clear that the leases and licences that are currently in place will continue. We've covered that off. That's essentially the difference in terms of the transition.