There are advantages to procurement. When you look at those bidding for procurement, at the organizations or communities that are operating at a collective level in predominantly rural and remote Canada in and around resource development, it seems to be functioning quite well. I suppose it's hard to contest when a first nation or a group of first nations comes together to compete for these opportunities for projects that are in fact happening in their own territories. There tends to be a lot of confusion or fraud when it comes to individuals across the country who are proceeding to take advantage of those self-identification policies to claim an advantage.
In terms of a solution, I'm a huge fan of accelerators. That's not necessarily something that gets a lot of talk within indigenous policy, but it has in fact been very successful in such other industries as fintech and tech. We have seen great advancements on that level when you create that ecosystem around the entrepreneurs and work alongside the entrepreneurs to develop a skill set, offer coaching and mentorship, increase expertise and exposure to challenges that lead to growth and, more importantly, to an increase in competitiveness. I think that rests at the core of what we're talking about here today.