In the case of the oil sands, they are long-term assets. Fort Hills and many of our assets are more than 50 years old. Working with communities and working with the aboriginal communities is a huge opportunity for us as well as for the communities. Reiterating the comments that Glenn just made, I think it's about creating the business climate where they prosper well into the future, and that's about the skill sets.
We've also done a fair bit of work, as I mentioned in my remarks, around looking at how we're working with the aboriginal communities. One of the things that we've just recently announced is an equity partnership with the Fort McKay First Nation and the Mikisew Cree First Nation, and a combination of 49% in our east tank farm project, which will continue to provide a sustainable revenue source over the long term. It's a business to business deal. It also helps understanding and increases the capacity within that community.
I think the other thing that we do a fair bit is a lot of work with the community. Fort McMurray is basically built around the oil sands business, and we do a lot of work within that community to ensure that it is prospering. At the moment, we're rebuilding Fort McMurray, and I would say the recovery is still under way, but it certainly shows the efforts and the work that we're all putting into that to build the capacity in that community to ensure that it's going to thrive well into the future.