Thank you for that.
Committee members, if you ever get a chance to visit northern Saskatchewan, you should go and see this incredible store. It's pretty cool.
I want to pursue your discussion around the Grasswoods Urban Reserve a bit, Mr. Willy. You talked about the contribution that English River First Nation is doing there, especially in the context of building the new waste-water treatment facility that will not only enable you to build upon the current infrastructure, but also benefit the neighbouring rural municipality of Corman Park, which you also talked about.
There was a media release that you were part of when this project was announced. I want to read a quote and then ask you a quick question. It says:
Innovative business ventures like the one we're creating between Des Nedhe Group, English River First Nation and our partners have the power to not just drive revenue in the short term, but most importantly, support long-term self-determination for the community. At Grasswoods Urban Reserve, we're leading the way with progressive environmental technologies and creating a sustainable future where economic success and environmental stewardship go hand in hand.
In my opinion, Mr. Willy, this is just another great example of economic reconciliation. What gets lost sometimes when we talk about these things is the good-news stories about what that contributes to not only the people on the ground right in the area around this urban reserve, but the people back in the English River First Nation.
Can you explain the impact of the development you've done in the Grasswoods Urban Reserve, including the waste-water treatment facility and the development there, and what that means to the people of English River First Nation?