Okay.
When we look at indigenous nations, such as Whitecap Dakota, we see their ability in that environment to tax a large, non-resident, transient population accessing their programs and services. There needs to be an ability not only for tax revenues but also for tax exemptions to work hand in hand for the benefit of indigenous governments.
As you look at cases such as Whitecap Dakota's, they have been able to leverage their proximity to a major centre to provide services, and I believe in some of the rare cases.... It is a rare case that you have non-indigenous residents requesting access to services such as hospitals and schools as in Whitecap Dakota. That has been, in part, because of their ability to implement sales and excise taxes in their home community.
As you know, they are the most recent self-governing nation in this country, having made their agreement effective last September.