Thank you for the question.
Des Nedhe oversees all the land and environment for the community. I have a wonderful band member who runs a process, so we look at it differently. Again, we're in a provincial jurisdiction that's very strong at promoting mining and mineral resources.
We look at all the court cases that have been put in front of us, and we take a very strong approach to being the ones who get out early and define what the processes are for doing exploration on English River traditional lands. We'll sign exploration agreements. If companies don't, then we'll use our leverage, either through public relations or the regulatory process, to make sure those are identified and the bad players and the bad apples are culled out.
What you really don't want to do when you're looking for uranium.... They have a steep hill to climb on the regulatory process as it is and with public perception. English River has long been supportive of that industry—80% of the community supports that industry—so we tried to flip it so resource companies know they want to get our support early and often. We've created a process that's very clear.
Again, we're trying to act like a nation without having a comprehensive land claim agreement.