Thank you very much, Ms. Ashton.
We want to acknowledge that we actually have the support of elected and hereditary leadership spanning 20 first nations along the entirety of the pipeline route and that of many of the other communities and individuals engaged in the project since its inception.
We look forward to building a project that adds significant benefits for indigenous communities, for British Columbians and for all Canadians. We also, of course, respect people's right to conduct peaceful protests. We think we have a strong argument for LNG as a lower-carbon fuel. That's going to help countries—not only Canada—transition away from coal-based energy. We want to encourage people to learn about LNG and its role in the energy transition.
We see a great deal of support for our project. The more that people understand about LNG, the more support we get. We recognize that we're not going to be able to change everyone's mind here. That's okay. People have the right to disagree, but I think it's telling that every level of government with which we interface has suggested and continues to support the project. This includes first nations and it includes government formed by different political parties, because they indeed see all of the benefits that this project brings.