Just to your last question, the ownership of the underground, as you say, is separate from the surface, and that's true everywhere: America, Canada, and Quebec as well. In some places, the same person can own it, and in some cases, different people own it. The majority of Alberta is owned by the Province of Alberta on behalf of the citizens of Alberta. In Quebec, 100% of it is owned by the Province of Quebec on behalf of the Quebecois. In America, a greater percentage of the land is owned by individuals, who also own the subsurface or the underground. But in many cases, somebody can sell it. This has been true in Saskatchewan. This is true in America: I sold my underground, but I kept my surface. So you still could have different owners. A lot of America is federal land, owned by the federal government. So it's not a situation where it's one way or another way. In Quebec, it is one way: 100% of the subsurface is owned by the Province of Quebec for the citizens of Quebec.
I would like to say that in Alberta, and in fact in every jurisdiction I've worked, where the subsurface is owned by the government, we still have to have a very good working relationship with the people on the surface, because of course we cannot access what's under the ground without accessing the surface. So we are required to have a relationship both with the people on the surface and with the owners of the underground. In Quebec, that means both the Ministry of Natural Resources and the people who own the surface land. That's why, when I talk about an industry that works well with farmers, we are obligated to work well with farmers or we will lose our social acceptability.
I appreciate that you heard that we had been in the MRC of Drummondville, because we have been making an effort to get to all of the MRCs on the south shore that are interested in meeting with us. In terms of Quebec politics, right now the single most important people we need to support us are the regions. That's really where we've been focusing our efforts. I agree that the owner of the resource in Quebec is important, but so are the owners of the surface land on the south shore. They are also very important to our success.