I will just start by saying that I believe that with treaties come responsibility on both sides of the table, and if people are not actively aware of what those treaties are about, then nobody can fulfill those roles.
I believe that, certainly, on my side of the table we have responsibilities to the lands and waters, but I also believe that we have a responsibility to everybody who lives on our treaty territory. We've been working very hard to provide a wide education and awareness, to build relations with all levels of government and with all the different nations within our treaty lands. Also, we have signed various MOUs with unions and with universities, quite frankly, because I believe in the opportunity to work together to make a progressive future.
When we do things, it's not just about what we can do for the Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation. It's also about how we can bring recognition and value to the city of Toronto or one of the other cities, and how we can employ some of the indigenous people through those processes because of the relationships we have with the city, with the waterfront, with other things. It's not just about us; it's about meeting the responsibility that is outlined under the treaty relationship.