I think one thing, when we talk about co-development, is everybody working together. I was part of that discussion right from the get-go.
One of the first things I talked about was whether there is a true commitment here from both parties—the tribal council as well as ISC. CMHC was also part of some of the discussions.
Things seem to be going well, but it seems to be taking longer, because we always seem to be changing parties on the other side of the table as things move forward. It's going, and it's moving forward, but it's slow. I'm always very concerned about timelines and not meeting schedules.
Basically, we are still behind it. I want to make sure there's still a commitment there and that things continue to move forward.
As you know, the Confederacy of Mainland Mi'kmaq represents eight communities here in Nova Scotia. You also have to ensure that leadership is well aware of how this all works and who is involved with it.
It is working, but it's very slow. Is the trust there? Well, when things go slow, leadership tries to figure out what is happening and how come things aren't moving faster.
There is a commitment. I'll always continue to try to push for a commitment as we move forward. It is moving, but not as fast as we'd like.