That's a very good question.
That is what we've wanted to do since day one. When we came up with the bill, we said the structure is within Heritage. We're going to work at co-developing it, but at the end of the day, the people are the ones who know what is best for them. They're the ones who know what they need.
I'm not going to go and tell one first nation, “I think this is good for you in terms of indigenous language.” No. Never. How would I know that? It's not up to me to say that.
That's why it's so important for us to finance those long-term agreements with the Inuit, the Métis and the first nations. It's so we can transfer those amounts, and they can select the projects and have those discussions. We already have those discussions, in a way. We don't go by ourselves and say we're going to finance this project or that one. It goes through different groups. Maybe you can explain exactly how we do that, but we're going one step further, transferring the money and saying, “Okay, you know better than us what to do.”
Do you want to quickly add to that?