Nakurmiik for the question. I apologize on the missed interpretation there, and I appreciate the follow-up.
Very quickly, I think that, when we talk about the transition to green that is happening within this country, the reality of Nunavut and the reality of Inuit Nunangat are probably not necessarily fully considered. We have, obviously, very different construction time frames, very different climate realities, very different geography and so on, but that doesn't mean to say that we should not be given that opportunity to participate in renewable energy. Some of that activity has been taking place right now.
The Government of Canada has provided some reasonably decent approaches through NRCan on what to do in terms of some funding support for capacity building and so on to try to support the development of green energy. In many cases like this, Ms. Idlout, what you will see is a rash of applications coming into a program and all of us trying to fit within a certain deadline, again not necessarily considering the reality of the north.
I think what would be incredible would be to see the federal government pull together its current dollars around green energy as it pertains to the north and have a fund that has a high level of flexibility that would enable indigenous organizations and Inuit organizations to be able to apply. The fund should have a much longer time frame to ensure that those dollars go to fundamental projects that can really be successful.