Yes. That's the approximate cost.
As a territorial government we partnered with Kitikmeot Inuit Association, and that's at Grays Bay.
As you know, there are Inuit-owned lands, and part of the project goes through their lands. At the end of the day, that infrastructure will hopefully belong to the Inuit of the region.
Again, I'm talking about potential benefits going forward into the future. At this point with our rapid population growth, we have the highest birth rate in Canada. Our graduation rates are going up, and at any given time, we need at least 5,000 to 8,000 new jobs in our territory for new workers. We just can't supply that through our government, so development has to happen.
When I say development has to happen, it has to happen responsibly. We have, in our land claims agreement, the institution of public government that regulates and makes recommendations at this point to the federal minister on any kind of development. Again, having said that, we want to take charge and have authority on our own lands and water for possible development to benefit our territory.