Probably Mr. Sullivan should start, but I think that, if a community indicates interest in a project, then it's up to that community to determine and evaluate how their interest and their lives are changed. I think that's part of empowering a community or a group of indigenous peoples: They get to choose and determine where energy development or economic development impacts their culture and their livelihoods. Really, that's part of the decision-making process.
I would also say, as an example from Alaska, that we have the National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska where there's increasing petroleum development. An NPR-A working group directly involves indigenous peoples in decision-making related to projects in that region. There are also NPR-A impact mitigation grants. As production increases in the region—I think next year they're talking about $20 million U.S. being available for those communities—it's directly up to those communities how they use those funds and how they mitigate negative impacts and also work toward positive solutions.