We recently announced an indigenous advisory committee, which was put together back in August, of nine members representing indigenous nations and communities across Canada from coast to coast to coast. We have one member from each of the national indigenous organizations, as well as six other members representing leadership in their communities—a really diverse set of views.
Their job is to provide strategic advice to our board on a range of issues. That would be on everything from issues such as indigenous monitoring and how we can better include indigenous peoples in monitoring and oversight throughout the entire regulatory process, to more specific issues like increasing the cultural competency of the staff within this organization.
We're always looking for opportunities to increase that voice. We have placed reconciliation as one of our priorities and are really very focused on that. Our indigenous advisory council will help us to get there.