I think there are two stages to that. As you know, in the Northwest Territories you're negotiating with numerous groups. Their claims vary and the impacts, of course, vary. The reality is that with an impact and benefit agreement, if there are no large impacts, then there's not going to be the benefit at the other side. Building on that, what we're trying to say is the resource industry—it's starting to do so, and I know you've seen a lot of positive indigenous organizations in the Northwest Territories—should go beyond, let's say, a transfer payment. It's a positive step, but I think it's about economic and social empowerment, training, capacity building, and businesses. That's where the industry should be going. That will bring the first nations into the discussion more frequently and bring economic empowerment, such as what you talked about with Canmet. We want to see them as part of the process and not as a separate aspect of it, per se, if that makes sense.
On October 4th, 2016. See this statement in context.