There are many ways. That's a big question.
One of the programs that we have been running out of CIRNAC is the northern REACHE program. That's a program that has been working with indigenous communities over the last decade to really promote their own innovation in their communities. Across the three territories, there are 55 independent diesel grids. There are three minor, or relatively small, regional grids. There's a lot of opportunity for growth and development in the indigenous space. The communities have been very active in projects across the three territories and in Inuit Nunangat.
I expect there will be plenty of opportunities to work in partnership with the other partners and indigenous leadership in this exercise to increase the off-diesel component and the renewable technology, which will increase the energy security of the territories in Inuit Nunangat.
We have a number of projects, most recently with Iqaluit hydro, which has the potential to significantly reduce the diesel needed to power Iqaluit, the capital of Nunavut. That is an indigenous-led project that we really look forward to working on with our partners.
