First let me speak to the issue of LNG. I agree with you: I think there are certainly jurisdictions in the world that are attempting to get off coal—here I'm thinking particularly of markets in Asia—where LNG could come in quite handy. Ultimately, our focus can and must be on lowering emissions. We see a market for Canadian LNG in displacing coal in those marketplaces that do not have the option.
I would say on indigenous...that I look at indigenous natural resource partnerships. We announced those I think in November of last year. I think these are pivotal. With the INRP, it's up to $12 million in additional funding over two years. That's in addition to the existing program, but this is something that I'm intimately familiar with because I've studied it. I've been there on that capacity building of indigenous groups.
When we build up those capacities, that then does help their participation in economic development through natural resources, should they choose to pursue it. It is an incredible bang for the buck, because it allows them to participate with confidence in the environmental assessment process, and wherever we can have that surety and that certainty, as you mentioned and as I've brought up before, then the chances of getting good projects done in this country increase demonstrably.
It's modest funding—