When we look at the various investments that are required, I think they're very large amounts when we talk about infrastructure. If we look at the current funds that are available and we look at just our project, we could probably require all the funds in certain of these that were put in place.
I think one of the elements—and it touches a bit on what Mr. Singh just said—is that investments for infrastructure can be there if there is support from the government and if it's also for projects that are recognized in a streamlined fashion. I think there are certain areas in Canada that are critical to focus on, the Labrador Trough being one. I think our colleagues here have mentioned another. That can generate significant investments in the future.
You can look at the Abitibi region. In the 1920s it was not accessible. They built the rail and now you have about seven mines in the region. They've been operating there for the past hundred years.
I think we have certain regions we can focus on that can generate a significant amount of revenue. That could potentially allow us to focus on other more remote areas that have critical minerals that are essential for Canada but are maybe a little riskier.