I think there are two parts to that question. What the water legislation could or should be, I think, would be a question for parliamentarians, should it enter the House. Certainly, we hope that it would respect first nations' rights and that it would underscore the need to build frameworks for adequate funding to support the infrastructure needs and the development of a regulatory environment.
With respect to other conversations, which could be quite large, I think there are existing tables to speak to education, health and non-legislative water activities. We have colleagues here from Crown-Indigenous Relations, which helps to support treaty negotiations and the implementation of long-awaited treaties.
There are multipronged approaches for many conversations with first nations partners, but we hope we can bring to rest at least a regulatory gap on water affairs through this potential legislation.