The first thing is we're a bilingual university, tri-cultural. We have a very strong aboriginal program at Laurentian. As far as the programs go, we're talking about access. We're developing those, trying to get more of that. Our primary target is of course northern Ontario. The ministry of aboriginal affairs gave us the $5 million over two years to help with developing capacity within the first nations. This is to deal with the cap and trade that's coming in January or February. Hopefully, they'll be able to use that capacity to take advantage of some of the revenues flowing out of cap and trade.
The company you mentioned is one of the better ones, in fact, on dealing with first nations, providing community support, a variety of things—absolutely. You should know that the mining industry in Ontario takes this very seriously. We have an aboriginal affairs committee at the Ontario Mining Association that's looking at capacity building, looking at developing policies around revenue sharing, all of these areas. The mining companies are very much in favour of this. There are no laggards who are fighting it, or whatever else. I see that we're heading in the right direction. We just have to keep encouraging people, as in Rainy River and elsewhere.