Definitely. There's a logical coordinating corporate memory—knowledge memory, I guess—in place through the indigenous forestry program. Before that, we had the first nations forestry program, and before that we had this thing called something like the interim land and range agreements from Indian and Northern Affairs back then.
The memory is there, in terms of government programming and structures and people. It needs to be invested in, in a much more direct manner, I would say. In the last part of the previous government, the indigenous forestry program went all the way down to.... It was in the millions of dollars of funding. Obviously, when you're looking at just one fire that can cause a billion dollars of damage, you can look at that and say that it's probably an underinvestment, a million dollars nationally. That's not a lot of butter to spread over a lot of toast.
We have suggested a number, $20 million to $30 million, that should go in. Obviously, you wouldn't want to just do one thing with that. You would want to let the creativity of first nations businesses and regional priorities come through, and there's an organizing mechanism in place through that already.
I think it needs to be strengthened, sir, and I think it needs to be cross-purposed as well.