It's really interesting. Canada is so big and all the different economic activities from the different regions are different but very similar. A lot of first nations are really catching up. Infrastructure is a big thing. I think, number one, infrastructure for roads, for schools, for houses, for water, waste water, those are the biggest things that first nations invest in, because we all know the conditions of a lot of reserves, especially in the northern parts of the country.
Then there are other first nations where the opportunity really exists, as in Ontario where we have a lot of first nations getting involved in alternative energy projects, such as solar and wind. Quebec first nations, for sure, are involved in that. Then other first nations, like the Osoyoos, are involved in winery. Those are the types of things.
To sidestep a bit, I think the best thing about it is that first nations have to bring their financial governance up to a certain level of operating like a municipality. They go through a pretty rigorous process in order to get there, so by the time they get to us, they know the benefits and they see the hard work that they've done.
The other thing that's really good is that the education process we had to go through when we first started was getting the investors interested in this. That was a challenging thing. I'm going to let Steve talk about that, because he actually ran the Municipal Finance Authority of British Columbia for a number of years and was very instrumental in the investment part of it.