There are many. Some places are so remote and so far up north that they have limited shovels to work with. If they break something as simple as a shovel or a pick, it could take a week to get to them. Let's think about that. That's mind-boggling.
Some resources are financial. I'm very fortunate with Tsuut'ina Nation. We're nestled right on the edge of Calgary. I'm a lucky one. If I break a part or if a piece of chemical injection tubing breaks, I could call up one of 10 contractors or businesses and tell them I'm sending an operator to grab these parts. That's not the case for many first nations operators. Something as simple as chemical injection tubing or fittings can become a major obstacle, and it's not necessarily because of poor planning; it's more that an operator comes in on the weekend and fixes a part here, and we're good to go. We like to build these systems to be robust, so before the next replacement part can come in, the same part breaks on another piece of equipment. It has happened time and time again.
Financial is one area and resources are another, and there is also just equipment overall.