I'm always happy to talk about our university. First and foremost, it will be an Inuit-governed institution. It will be open to whichever students wish to apply, but it will be governed through a mix of independence and with links to Inuit treaty organizations in that self-determined process.
It will be a particular opportunity for a particular type of student. We have university courses, which are often relationships between southern-based universities and governments, to provide, say, nursing, bachelor of education or law programs. Those graduates do wonderful things in our communities. We hope to create six disciplines which are holistic but get us to the very key considerations for the building of our society, greater prosperity and success within our communities and, whether that be in business, government or research, running the gamut of those things.
We hope to open the doors to Inuit Nunangat university in 2030. We have a lot of work to do. We're hoping there will be federal legislation that will underpin the creation of the university. We're hoping to have relationships with other universities so that we can have transferable degrees, or to be a part of Universities Canada.
We want to have an Inuit-specific opportunity that will produce graduates who will be ready to take on opportunities such as the procurement opportunities in this country. We want, first and foremost, to create a degree that is globally recognized, is transferable within the country and that can be another lever towards prosperity within our society. The very wonderful idea is that you wouldn't have to leave your jurisdiction, culture and language behind in order to get the skills to be successful in whatever field you choose to go into in this country.