We don't have that problem. What we do have is a problem with the first nations communities, in terms of elected leadership. They all signed agreements that were basically, at a lower level, being consulted with their people. With their own mechanisms, they actually got agreement on how they could sign on to these projects. The problem with B.C. is there is some question on who represents rights and titles for these communities. It's never been answered in B.C. I know it's been answered in specific court cases back east, but it never had to do with major projects. It had to do with who represents a community in certain situations.
I don't know what a judge would say in that instance. In this case here, I was a part of both groups: the Chevron group as well as the LNG Canada group. I was brought in to see if I could actually talk to the first nations in question to describe the benefit and the process, and to see if we could actually get the other communities on board, in combination with what LNG Canada and the provincial government were doing with the community.
I don't think many people realize that the benefits that come to these first nations communities from the corporations are quite substantial. At the same time, the B.C. government was signing agreements parallel to that to address some of the issues that the company couldn't, like environmental stewardship. The first nations got agreements with both the B.C. government and the corporation.