Yes.
Not just investors, but also other indigenous organizations interested in resource development don't want that uncertainty. The general consensus from the people that we've been able to talk to is that the action plan would be a great vehicle. We have a lot of concrete ideas on things that can make it easier for indigenous people to attract capital, putting the “I” into ESG standards; procurement and things like that. I know our partners do too.
I think that the more the legislation makes clear that the action plan will fully articulate that there's a status quo until the action plan is agreed to, the better. Then you can have the consultation.
I know there's lots of concern that there hasn't been enough time, that this feels rushed, and I think that if there were an understanding that the action plan is the place where we can decide what's going to be different, what's going to change and what are going to be the practical implications of C-15, that would take care of a lot of people's concerns.
I'm sure that if you speak to other people in industry or pension plans, they might say the same thing, but certainly from the perspective of the indigenous organizations we're working with, they have lots of ideas for the action plan and prefer to see that be the vehicle.