Well, that's what I'm getting at. Some of the benefits that rely on it include economic development, but the other component is that it is those who have IBAs, the impact benefit agreements, are having a hard time because industry continues to lobby government, and government is putting pressure on industry to cut back on the IBAs that industry has given out to the first nations.
We continue to live in poor conditions. Our housing portfolio has maxed out. We can't even build any more housing in our area, because benefits are not increasing enough for the first nation to sustain itself. We are therefore having problems in that area. Social programs are also becoming an issue and are deteriorating.
But we continue to move forward and we're trying to put everything together to try to make industry understand that the benefits coming from development are not maximizing the need for the first nations in the area.