Those are good questions. To the first part, best practice is always what that first nation is looking for. You will even have two neighbouring nations that have completely different priorities, protocols and approaches to applying their indigenous knowledge and their understanding of the land and waters around them, as well as how they want to site and route electricity projects.
In the report that I spoke of, we give examples of all the known indigenous-owned transmission lines we have identified in Canada that are either in the works or are done, such as the ones we spoke about—Five Nations Energy, Wataynikaneyap Power and the north coast transmission line. Those are all excellent examples to learn from in terms of how we have done things. We outline each one of those in this report. It's public-facing, and it is digestible. It won't be one of your denser reads. It's meant for any of the lay public to understand.