I would say that in general, yes, our members are working with the process that is currently in place. It has its ups and downs, like any process, but the difference here in the Yukon comes from the change in governance that has happened over the past 10 years, starting with devolution of lands and resources, and also the implementation of a single assessment body independent of all parties, the Yukon Environmental and Socio-economic Assessment Board, which carries out environmental assessments on behalf of all governments, including first nations governments, the Yukon government, and the Government of Canada.
That process is very transparent. When you file a project proposal, it is posted on a website. A comments period is open to everybody, and the recommendations coming out of these assessments are then taken by the regulatory bodies, which then proceed with issuing licences and permitting.
We see this as working quite well. The timelines are still quite long, but because we are now used to the process, companies understand when they need to enter the environmental assessment process and are better prepared as well. I think that overall the system is working quite well.