I would hope so. There's no reason that it shouldn't.
The boards, both in Nunavut and the Northwest Territories, are products of land claim agreements—very important land claim agreements. When boards on both sides of that border, if you like, came into being, they had less capacity. They were just starting out. They were brand new to the regulatory framework and regulatory processes. They're co-management boards, so they provide opportunities for aboriginal and community participation in the process.
Since they've been put in place, they've all matured. They have very good technical capacity. They have a much better sense of regulatory framework and the importance of good legislation.
I think that's why we support it. I can't stress that enough.