When the modern-day treaty-making process began in the early nineties, we sent our staff from the tribal council to all the areas on the west coast. Politically, they were the northern, central and southern regions of Nuu-chah-nulth.
We estimated in the early nineties that it is was going to require at least $90 million to $100 million for habitat restoration. Then a few years later, toward the end of the nineties, the government announced this restoration fund for five years and $75 million, which is really a pittance. Subsequent to that are the additional funds you talk about.
I think the province has been let off the hook until now. They contribute just a wee bit, despite the fact that they have benefited the most from the destruction of habitat. It has prevented the ability of our people and our nations to get serious about restoration.