Certainly.
I will also supplement the response by noting that through conversations with partnerships we have worked closely with Muskrat Falls in understanding the dynamics of hydroelectric power and the outputs that are needed in our region. I will say that, in those discussions, the hydroelectric dam that we are proposing in and around Iqaluit is founded on our knowledge of the environment. Inuit in the community are vested with maintaining the opportunity to speak about Inuit cultural continuity, maintaining who we are as a people.
As a part of that process, as we look to expand opportunities in renewable energy, we're doing so in a way that allows us to share our knowledge, our Inuit Qaujimajatuqangit traditional knowledge, and reflect with that knowledge on the importance of where renewable energy can interact with the opportunity for us to maintain the opportunity to harvest from the land and interact in a way that respects Inuit ongoing.
Over the last three years, we did a study and interacted with about 80 Inuit from Iqaluit, and that study allowed us to build on an understanding of the importance of where they traditionally go for camping, for hunting and for maintaining our lifestyle. Through that report, we were able to highlight the area that could be used for hydroelectricity that would mitigate the opportunity and interaction of Inuit in the region.