First of all, thank you for a very informative presentation.
As I look at that map, I think of how it would be easier just to move the lines than to deal with what you have to deal with every day. I just can't imagine those jurisdictional challenges that you've faced for a long time. I also really welcome your invitation. Hopefully, either our committee or even some of us individually can come out at some point and have a look at what you're doing out there.
Here's the first area that I was wondering about. We've come to this data issue a few times. I can remember that in British Columbia the care cards had some identification, so for first nations there was the ability to collect data related to care cards. Then there was a really big concern amongst first nations in terms of the government collecting data.
How do you do that respectfully? I hear your interest in having data in terms of what you do, how you do it, and how you deliver it, but I'm not sure that you want the government doing that. Has there been any work around the development of some kind of first nations institute for data collection? I know that it was a very sensitive issue in British Columbia. Are there any comments on that particular area?