We've actually seen a lot of that trying to influence public policy in the Yukon Territory, particularly in the area of land-use planning. From the chamber's perspective, we don't feel that their opinions or positions should be treated with the same level of respect as the citizens of Canada who express their views. Often they are based on limited information and knowledge of what they're talking about. They don't really understand the complexity of issues, particularly within the Yukon first nations—that environmental issues are not always simple things to deal with.
We certainly respect the environment that we live in. We feel very privileged to have such a clean environment up here, and I would say the folks...[Technical Difficulty—Editor]...are committed to ensuring that we...[Technical Difficulty—Editor]...but when we let outside international environmental groups influence public opinion....