I think the energy industry is a prime example of what's working. They have an obligation, to some extent, because of the Supreme Court's ruling on the duty to consult and accommodate. However, that was occurring before the Supreme Court weighed in. With Enbridge, we negotiated 15 joint ventures that are going to be moving out in August with the mainliners. They just made it happen. They told the mainliners that there was going to be a minimum indigenous requirement, and that when they went through Manitoba, there was also going to be a minimum Métis requirement. It had a certain dollar value, and the Métis in Manitoba signed an eight-year agreement with Enbridge, which went over and above the pipeline. They then negotiated 14 subagreements, and Enbridge told the mainliners that they can't self-perform everything—they have to rent stuff, get fuel, and so on. For all of those contracts, they negotiated with the first nations and Métis. They said that the supply arrangements were pre-commitments to the project, and that all five mainliners had to see the indigenous people and work out a cost for those services. And they did. It's the same thing with the construction.
On April 26th, 2018. See this statement in context.