You're absolutely right. Even to get to that point, the timing is huge. My colleague Mr. Friesen talked about how long these projects will take to get off the ground. The investment looks good, and of course we see some of the returns that might be identified, but at the end of the day, absolutely, we'll be looking at what's left over when it's all said and done. I know there are some—not really specifically but....
With the lifespan of solar panels and wind turbines, who's going to take care of that? At the end of the day, was that great usage of the land we have? We have very limited use of land on first nations reserves. We might claim traditional territory off reserve, but who's going to take care of it?
Right now the government's history is not good through Indian Oil and Gas Canada. We're stuck with abandoned wells, which should be orphaned when there's no owner. Part of me is afraid this could happen again with the wind turbines and solar panels. What is the recourse on the environmental cleanup on those things?
We are more or less looking at some of the returns and the opportunities given to the nations, because that can be a good thing. We have to make sure it's properly regulated. If we're consulted correctly, we can probably work together to make sure that's done properly.