I think that's a very complicated question. There were 259 first nations covered by the clean drinking water class action that we started. All of those 259 first nations, those who have accepted the settlement agreement, are entitled to access clean drinking water. That being said, there are over 600 first nations in Canada. There is an absolute real risk that without legislation like this, there would be first nations who would not get access to clean drinking water.
There are many creative solutions that can be applied to ensure that every indigenous individual living on Indian reserve lands has access to clean drinking water, whether that's a community with point-of-use systems, or an overall community water treatment system.
Those solutions need to be found, and every indigenous person in Canada should have an opportunity to have access to clean drinking water.