Based on my experience working with first nations in British Columbia, each community is unique. Each community is on a spectrum of, on one end, completely against resource development, and on the other end, is in active pursuit of development. Communities can fall anywhere on that spectrum. It's very difficult to generalize because each community is different. With the short term of chief and council in some of the communities those aspirations can change on a whim. Having conversations with communities on where they stand is important. I believe there are opportunities that don't necessarily impact the environment. There are local opportunities that are culturally relevant that people will buy into. I think it's important to have the conversation with communities.
I don't know that all the communities in British Columbia will ever be jumping on board with LNG. I don't see that. I think all the communities would agree they want opportunities for their community members, absolutely. Nobody wants to say they want poverty; none of them do. They all want to create local economic development. B.C. first nations know if 50% or more of their membership is not living in the community, they've voted with their feet. They know there's an issue. Where they fall on that spectrum is completely based on the community.