I think we surprise people a lot of times in Yukon with how ahead of the curve we are in certain areas. One of the things that separates us from other northern areas is that all of our communities, except for one, are accessible by road. When you're transferring to a more modern economy with roads, we need that accessibility to technologies as well. We're developing the pathway to success in own-source revenue by modernizing our connections.
It's very important that Ottawa understand how important redundancy is. Right now, a backhoe in Edmonton ruins the day up here in Yukon. We're trying to modernize, and without that redundancy we're talking about a lot of money that's going to be cut—pardon the pun—when these types of things happen.
Moving past the redundancy is just one step. We're going to be working with our federal counterparts to figure out money for two different distinct routes that we're considering right now, one into Juneau for fibre optic redundancy, the other going through the Northwest Territories.
The next question is reliable service and also Internet rates to make sure that we're competitive in the north. We've only scratched the surface in these considerations, but I think we're at a good place to start having those conversations.