I think we could write a book on this and not come up with a conclusive recommendation. I'll start off with, again, it's about building that trust. This industry, or the oil and gas industry, or the resource development industry, in general, is not something that is foreign to the communities. It's something they're natural partners with because it's in their backyards, and it's just because they've been isolated and they've been neglected for such a long time that they feel they're being brought along without their participation. I think anyone would feel that way if you don't understand the process and you're being told, “This is good for you”.
I think it's about creating awareness, and I know that Natural Resources Canada has published a tool kit document beginning in 2006 or 2008 for informing communities about the mining industry. I'm sure there's one for the oil and gas industry that helps communities understand, as well. Whether it's using the INAC department or using other provincial programs to deliver that in the schools with the community leaders and the various groups within the communities, or whether it's an elder group or a church group, it continues to share that information that's vital for them to make a fully informed decision on whether they want to participate.
I think Pete Hollings talked a bit about the challenges of one of the northern communities, because they didn't have all the information that was necessary for them to make a decision.