I think that immediately trying to work with first nations on moderate livelihoods and understanding what was.... You know, the moderate livelihood is not black and white. It's different for every community, as others have said here, but allowing that to go forward in a way that was not conflict oriented.... I think we have spent quite a bit of time since the Marshall decision and since the first commercial communal licences were purchased, and then the next step, just in the last few years, was to again address the moderate livelihood through money only.
This is a very complex issue. It is not going to be solved by money only. We need policies, education and regulations around moderate livelihood that are done jointly with first nations communities, and we're going to have to do a lot of that going forward to repair a lot of the relationships that have been broken and have suffered in the last few months in Atlantic Canada.