Thank you very much.
By way of answering your question, and also focusing on the north, there are many first nations and aboriginal groups across Canada who can use the First Nations Finance Authority. Some of the focus originally was on property tax because a number of first nations are collecting property tax. That's not the case in Quebec; I think there are only one or two first nations that are collecting property tax in Quebec. But the objective of the organization, and particularly for communities that have self-government of land claims agreements--so it's important in northern Quebec--is for communities that have stable revenue streams to be able to leverage those revenue streams in a safe way in a manner that is consistent with how other governments raise revenues for their public purposes. So we see the Quebec first nations as being integral and apart.
But to answer your question, no, we don't need a territorial or provincial organization to support the FNFA. It's national in nature by the legislation.