On the regulatory side, yes, there's still a capacity gap with some first nations that don't have homegrown talent to handle that. They're always at the will of outside agencies and securing funding for mining issues. From the perspective of an aboriginal company, of course we'd always love less red tape and a smoother process. I think it's critical now, because there are some first nations and economic developments—Des Nedhe is of them—that have more capacity. We are prepared for the next wave of economic development and to apply for opportunities through government funding programs, but we worry about those communities that don't have resource development on their traditional territories. They're going to fall further behind, because I don't think they have the capacity or the people entrenched to apply for those same grants and applications. It does create a bit of a gap between those who have capacity and those who don't as of yet.
On October 27th, 2016. See this statement in context.