Historically the relationship between the military and the Inuit has been almost non-existent. During and after the Second World War, the military had a big presence in the Arctic. It had a big presence in those early days. That also included the American military, in places like Resolute Bay. There was almost no relationship between the military and the Inuit, but they sure did leave a lot of garbage, especially at the DEW line sites. They left a lot of toxic garbage around. It has taken years and years and millions of dollars to clean up those sites. We inherited that from the military presence in the Arctic in the early years.
Today the relationship is much better. The military is recognizing that they need the Inuit to do a proper job of patrolling the Arctic and asserting sovereignty. They're working with the Rangers much more closely, and they're consulting with the organizations when they want to carry out major exercises, like the one on southern Baffin Island this past summer. If they're going to build training centres, they have to have discussions with us. We see this as an opportunity to improve things like infrastructure and to make sure the military is working closely with our people, with the Rangers, and that they're not leaving their garbage like they used to.