Yes, absolutely. It's one of our biggest challenges when we talk about partnerships and decades of not being listened to in this process. It has to start with, first of all, action in terms of investment and support.
That's why the legislation being codeveloped is absolutely key. If legislation can recognize rights, funding and long-term commitments, then you move the discussion away from just one long-term drinking water advisory over another, to access to clean drinking water for long-term sustainable solutions across this country.
That's what Canadians are focused on. You can only achieve that through meaningful action, like legislation that has regulations around standards for water on reserves across the country.
Trust has to come with action and then with continued partnership that doesn't end when you lift. The partnership continues. For us, it continues well beyond water. It continues with education investments, health infrastructure and nursing stations. It's all about the relationship. If we don't commit to action, that relationship will not have solid ground.