I think that there are certainly many fantastic operators who are operating very complex systems in many, if not all, first nations right now. The void is largely around enforceability of legislation and the regulatory gap in terms of standards and practices on water operations.
Typically, first nations follow Canadian drinking water guidelines or the guidelines of a given provincial jurisdiction like here in unceded Algonquin territory in present-day Ontario. They're very strident regulations and standards that govern water administration in the provincial context. There are many first nations that kind of mirror those standards and regulations in their particular communities. I think the biggest gap is around first nations' voice and control over law-making and regulatory ability on their lands, and also the lack of enforceability should there be issues related to the administration of water or water systems.