As I previously mentioned, our submission that we prepared for today is almost looking at emergency management reform due to the fact that of our 49 first nations, 33 are remote, meaning they have only fly-in access year-round. We have a window of about one to two months when we have winter road access, during January, February and March, depending on the season and depending on how cold the weather is, when they can bring in deliveries of fuel for the year—diesel. A lot of our communities rely on diesel generators, and this is when they transport fuel, housing supplies and other goods and services.
These are just a few of the challenges our communities face. There are six winter road corridors. That's how large the NAN territory is. It's up to communities to maintain and build those winter roads with the limited funding they get. Those are just a few of the challenges that our communities face.