Casting my mind back, the one significant thing in the housing area was the First Nations Market Housing Fund, which was created by former minister Flaherty in the budget of, I believe, 2008. It might have been 2009—you could check on that. It was designed with first nations advice and input specifically to try to access capital markets and create something closer to market housing conditions as an experiment.
It's still there. You can google and look up the First Nations Market Housing Fund. They have made progress in some communities.
As I said, the First Nations Land Management Act is really important, because it gives communities complete control over land use, zoning and how the land in their communities is going to be used. Take-up of that has been really important. We tried to remove barriers to make that more accessible.
There was specific legislation passed by Parliament back then to allow the property development at Squamish Nation in British Columbia, using something called FNCIDA, which is an acronym for the First Nations Commercial and Industrial Development Act. That made the housing development in Squamish—which is still a work in progress—at least possible.
Workarounds and attempts to create paths out of the Indian Act and create better models have been introduced by every government over the last 40 years.