In terms of uranium, a lot of interaction and work have been done in the north with respect to Cameco, Orano and now NexGen with the Rook I. In relation to supply chain and workforce opportunities in the north, those relationships have developed over the course of a number of years, which has provided some positive outcomes for nations and individuals in the north.
One thing we're keeping our eyes on, as first nations more collectively across the province, is that when it comes to the potential deployment of small modular reactors and microreactors as we move forward in the energy transition, if you will, we gain a greater understanding of the importance of uranium and the fuel enrichment that occurs elsewhere and finds its way back here to fuel those types of reactors.
As first nations in Saskatchewan, with our organization here, alongside our leadership and our technicians, the path forward is to ensure that we're bringing on adequate capacity to fully understand and make fully informed decisions when it comes to small modular reactor deployment here in the province. Like anywhere, I think across the globe there are mixed reactions when it comes to nuclear, based on historical experience and past understanding.
Some of the role and responsibility we have here at the centre—I'll speak for myself specifically—is that we take on that role to help educate and build capacity for our first nations leadership and our first nations communities. With respect to that, in terms of uranium—