I think we do what we can as governance structures. I'm talking about our governance structure of chief and council. We do what we can to connect with the community, with our members, to provide the access necessary.
Federally, provincially and locally, there are processes always made available for people to access, but I think that when it comes to needing to sit down and meet the faces, for instance.... This is totally another issue, of course, but there's always lots of dialogue with DFO when it comes to needing to develop a process or create a program or whatever on fish stocks. When it comes to derelict boats, a lot of our community members just say, “What do we do?”
We had one community member, actually about three maybe, who just jumped on the boat, put fuel in the engine, rode it around and used it for fishing. We do what we can with the abilities that we have locally.
Chief Joe mentioned earlier—I'm sorry. Mr. Macedo, it might have been you. I cannot recall—that it's always nice to be able to have some kind of a local education program just focusing on derelict, abandoned boats and the contamination that can happen with people releasing...I don't know what they call their bathrooms on boats...hubs or hugs or whatever. I can't think what it is right now—