Very quickly, resource-revenue sharing is not just an endeavour that should be looked at by the provinces and territories. Those within the federal family through the division of powers, this notion of control and authority over our lands, is a big problem today. I think the De Beers mining issue is just one example. We see this right across the country.
But one that I think is going to be quite compelling for us to start off brand new is where we're going with the climate change policy in Canada. Perhaps there's an opportunity through cap and trade and other mechanisms within climate change policy where, say for example, the second-largest carbon sink in the world is in Nishnawbe Aski Nation territory. If there's going to be an effort to look at cap and trade and tax credits and building on the green space, that's where it should happen. Do not leave our communities out of climate change policy as it pertains to resource revenue sharing and building up the communities.