Thank you, Leah, for the question.
I think Ramona and I will both answer. Ramona, I think, will have some thoughts on the funds and resources for cultural programming.
Just in terms of changing the situation, these communities need to have a say. UNDRIP says that indigenous people have the right to control their territories. They have the right to self-determination. They have the right to decide what happens in their territories. They have the right to free, prior and informed consent.
Many of the hydro dams are 50 years old, so it's a fait accompli. What we're saying is that things can still be done differently. The dams aren't going to be removed, but the water level manipulations are a big part of the problem. If Manitoba Hydro would work with communities, including women, and consult and really listen, we could have major improvements. There's a program under which they depart from the original water levels allowable. If we could go back to the original water levels, that would help a lot.
Ramona, do you want to talk about—
Oh, sorry.