There are a couple of examples. On comprehensive land claim agreements, where the resource is located on first nations or Inuit on Inuit-owned lands, it creates dividends and payments into large trust funds that then support the social well-being of the community. In our instance, we don't technically own the land. There are still issues with obtaining reserve lands. You know, we're not allowed to leverage those lands.
We try to create value propositions that add value to the region around us to create own-source revenue. Once you have that own-source revenue, then you're less dependent on the federal government. All first nations I know want to be less dependent on the government. By creating OSR, you can say that you don't need this federal financing.
We are allowed then to invest in our own infrastructure as we see fit, which creates more employment. We are allowed to invest in our own health care services and holistic health care services, which we've seen. You have the all nations' health centre in Fort Qu'Appelle in Saskatchewan.
It's all about creating that economic foundation through the lands you own, where there could be resource development, some other type of revenue generation or, in our case, going commercial and creating lands for commercial and industrial use.