I think for the record it would be important to note that the Government of Canada has teamed with the Government of the Yukon and regional municipalities to invest directly in biomass energy generation. As a great example, Haines Junction received half a million dollars from the federal government to explore biomass potential there. Forest inventory and geothermal wind in Kluane First Nation.... Pellet boilers are a great example. We're getting pellets from Fort St. John to help heat the correctional facilities. Of course the $71 million in the Mayo B hydroelectric facility is right from the Government of Canada. Those have all been great and they're helping very small regional exploration of energy development. But on a much bigger scale in terms of the energy consumption that you highlighted, in terms of hydroelectric capacity and the realities of how much influence wind energy biomass can actually have considering the development needs we have....
Could you touch on some of the agreements or necessary conditions that the Government of the Yukon has in terms of development with first nations corporations when they engage in contracting of particular infrastructure projects? What is the Government of the Yukon obligated to do in terms of working with Yukon first nations corporations?