That's a great question. Of course, the incentive is that first nations are now more actively involved with these infrastructure opportunities. We've seen, through the Alberta Indigenous Opportunities Corporation, that the relationships can be built.
What still plagues our people is the Indian Act. We have to start generating our own wealth, and utilizing infrastructure that can help with national interests will, I think, bring more benefit than anything. We see what the federal government is doing around the world in helping humanity, but in the same sense, we still see the struggles with support here in Canada for clean water and better housing and education systems. That's the incentive right there, in itself.
The discussion of pipelines and where they should go is still another matter that I think we have to look at to see if it makes fiscal sense. Of course, it has the support of the nations moving forward.
