Yes, certainly. I can give you a few examples, and I'll then ask my colleagues to give you other more specific examples.
I can talk about Pikangikum and the interconnection I mentioned earlier. It's an interconnection in northern Ontario that will connect the indigenous community of Pikangikum to Ontario's major grid. For the first time, this isolated community will be connected to the major system. This will enable the community to obtain electricity on an ongoing and sufficient basis, in order to support the other services provided in the community. It will also ensure the economic development of the community. As a result of this reliable connection to the system, certain types of businesses will have access to more power.
Other small remote indigenous communities will also have the chance to obtain electricity through wind turbines and solar power projects. In addition, indigenous communities in Canada that are directly connected to the electrical system will have the chance to provide electricity to the system, as demonstrated by certain recent projects in Ontario. Although I've forgotten the name of the project, I know that Ontario Power Generation is currently pursuing a project in south-western Ontario. The project, which was developed as an equity partnership between indigenous peoples and the business, is helping to provide opportunities to indigenous communities.