To pick up from that in terms of each community being different and unique—something that I think Mr. Whelan touched on as well—you have differences of opinion between communities on one project. This can happen, as we've seen, when you have linear projects like oil pipelines. Communities that are perhaps closer to the jobs in the oil patch would see the benefits, and communities on the coast would see the disadvantages.
It's perhaps the opposite for gas, where you have lots of job opportunities on the coast and a lot of the ecological problems happening more in the interior.
I'm thinking of the Gwich'in and Old Crow. I've spent a bit of time in Old Crow, and I know the history and the importance to them of the caribou migration. Here you have the caribou that move from one part of the world to another, and you have the Gwich'in people in the Yukon, as I understand it, opposing the opening of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil and gas exploration. The indigenous people in Alaska have come out in favour of it. They see the benefits to them, I assume.
Can you comment on how to come to a decision when you have these opposing views of a single project?