Part of it is being a partner at the table, but being one of a number of partners, because there is no way that any one party can solve this issue alone.
We see lots of examples. In Alberta, we see Cenovus dedicating $50 million to building housing in four first nations and two Métis communities that are located around its operations. ISC has helped support that project by providing over $5 million to enable infrastructure in lot servicing, subdivision development, engineering supports and those types of things to enable those houses to be built.
It's in that type of partnership that we are supporting the nation in building those economic relationships with other parties and exploring monetization. The Chippewas of the Thames, for example, now have a mortgage program on reserve, as the deputy mentioned earlier, so that those who are interested in owning a home and entering into a mortgage relationship can do so, which has not traditionally been done on reserve.
There's a lot of groundbreaking work that is happening, while acknowledging, of course, that there is so much work left to do. We're trying to change that paradigm of funding going out 100% up front to do a build in, say, two months over the summer, and looking at ways to extend that and take advantage of the money markets and those types of things.