Thank you very much for the question.
As we all know, Canada is a very big country, and most of our geological endowment is found in areas of our country that cannot be accessed by road, rail or even port. Some of those areas have very rich endowments, and there are a number of projects in their very early stages in those particular areas. However, the infrastructure deficit essentially makes those projects completely uneconomic to move forward.
The areas we can possibly look at are in the northern parts of Canada. The Nunavut Grays Bay road and port project is a prospective area in the Slave geological area. Northern B.C. has enormous potential as well. Heather called it the golden triangle. I think they're also trying to turn it into the golden triangle or the copper corridor. That's important to mention, because there's a significant deposit of copper in northern B.C. In Ontario and Quebec, we have the possibility of lithium as well.
If you look across the number of critical minerals we have, where they're located, where the projects are and the fact that you can't move the rocks, we need to open up those particular areas to build up the projects and move product to tidewater for export.
All that is to say that B.C., northern Ontario, Quebec and our territories will be important parts of our country to focus on.