Correct. It is very important that we provide long-term sustainable opportunities for the impacted first nations. It's very important to us that we do that.
Through the dialogue we have had with the nations that are along the right-of-way, we've developed an economic package that we think would be very positive for the affected communities. That starts with an opportunity to be an equity owner and it also goes through to jobs and procurement.
The feedback we got in meeting with the communities was that many of them did not have funds to invest and to become joint equity partners, so we took that back and facilitated the funding such that they could be long-term partners with us, regardless of their financial capacity. So that's made available to them.
We've looked at commitments that we were able to achieve in our other construction in Alberta and across Canada and have made commitments for hiring, such that we would expect that 15% of the workforce during construction would be aboriginal and that we would see some $400 million in procurement benefits that would go to aboriginal communities. We brought the aboriginal communities and the historical contractors together in Vancouver to start sharing those opportunities and looking for opportunities to work together over the long term.