That's a good question. Part of the offer that's on the table for the Department of National Defence is about when the Meadowbank mine closes. There's an 800-person camp, a large airstrip and a totally contained facility. We've said to the Department of National Defence that at some point they should look at this as something ready-made and already built. They could downsize it. They could upsize it. They could do what they want, but they should look at it. They've asked us to send them the plans.
The other thing we've put on the table, as we move forward with Hope Bay in the Northwest Passage on the northern coast, is that there is an opportunity to use our logistical capacity and help the Canadian military build some sort of installation around the Hope Bay facility, whether it's for training or whatever else it could be. We've also put that on the table, because it's all about logistics planning and barge season. We know we can do it a lot quicker and at a much lower cost than if the military was to do something like that on its own.
Those things are part of the discussions to help use our logistical capacity, our experience and our relationships in communities to get dots on the map quicker in the Far North.