I hope so, too. We look forward to that, of course. One of the oil sands' companies is the highest per-capita employer of first nations Canadians of all private-sector employers in Canada. There are countless examples of first nations communities throughout northern Alberta that are active participants and partners in energy development there. It's the lifeblood of their communities in many cases.
I just want to go back and allow you the opportunity to clarify and maybe expand on your comments regarding how important regulatory certainty is to energy development, particularly in the oil sands, given some of the challenging aspects of recovering that resource.
I invite you to comment, too, if you'd like to, on the regulation and monitoring around greenhouse gas emissions, which is already done provincially. Oil sands companies have made great strides in supporting innovation to increase the energy efficiency by decreasing greenhouse gas emissions and water use. Of course there are all the additional successful efforts they have undertaken in terms of land reclamation for those projects' end of life.