Well, we're already in the fishery. We are fishing side by side to some degree with the traditional fishers, like the commercial, privilege-based fisheries. We've had a really good discussion with them. The younger fishermen especially ask a lot of really good questions. What I learned from that discussion was that they really don't know about the treaty right at all. They were asking some really basic questions, which were really good questions. They were asking, “How come you guys weren't involved in the fishery? Why didn't you go buy a licence when they were $25 a piece?” We had a really good discussion about how we were pushed out of that and our people were completely disassociated with everything that was going on at the time when it came to our natural resources. The questions were really good.
On P.E.I., because we're small, I think it's by doing all kinds of treaty education and getting out there and talking with people and helping everyone to understand that we are the Mi'kmaq, right? We're not here to exploit the resources. We've never exploited resources. We want them to understand that we just want our people to be able to have the same things they have, like fishing in—