Thank you for the question.
I think it's a narrative that more Canadians are becoming familiar with. The impacts of climate change have a direct impact on Inuit and on other indigenous groups that live in the Arctic. It is certainly impacting our ability to continue our traditional ways of life, harvesting and travelling across the land and the sea ice. However, it's also creating a greater interest globally as to what's available in the Canadian Arctic, with minimal engagement from southern Canada on the ways in which Canada is going to support Inuit and indigenous peoples in our communities, with that heightened global interest in our area.
It's going to continue to bring proposals for long-standing investments from other countries to address infrastructure issues. It's going to increase traffic in our waters, so there has to be stronger dialogue, north and south, east and west, within Canada, on how we're going to not only ensure the safety of the people who live there, but also ensure that the environment is protected in a way that can be managed for generations to come.
Thank you.