Yes. Thank you.
In terms of indigenous participation in nuclear opportunities, there's a vast variety of opportunities in which they could participate. There are some situations in Canada in which indigenous groups have already taken equity stakes or positions in Canadian nuclear operations. Those could be expanded or mimicked across the country, based on development.
In terms of the applicability of, say, microreactors for northern and remote communities, there's been a lot of historic work done in Canada to determine the feasibility of the application of those technologies. I think there's a very good case for it.
How it links into uranium enrichment is that for any microreactor—or small modular reactor, for that matter—to be viable in one of these remote communities, it would require the use of enriched uranium. We're not going to put a CANDU reactor in northern Canada, most likely. We need something that is smaller and more fit for purpose.
In terms of transitioning northern communities off diesel generators and in terms of providing energy infrastructure for greater prosperity and a higher quality of life, nuclear can play a key role, and Canada should be investing in and exploring those opportunities, as well as leveraging indigenous partnerships to do so.