Thank you, Mr. Davidson.
That's a great picture and I'm glad we were helpful in getting it for you. That's also an excellent question.
In terms of first nations and indigenous stories, it's very top of mind and a priority for our institution. Of course, we have stories that are intertwined in our permanent galleries, but I can say that we have amplified that in the last few years. Our most recent and moving example was the donation of the portrait of Philip Favel, who was actually part of D-Day. We were able to commemorate him in a partnership event with DND last November, so his story is being told and secured. When we shared the photo, it actually went viral, so we see there is an interest and a need to tell those very important stories.
We're also involving indigenous stories and perspectives in our educational resources. When we're talking about supply line kits or some of our school programs, for instance, we are integrating those stories and talking about those important experiences and continuing our efforts to collect.
Perhaps I'll end by saying that more and more we recognize it's important that when we do speak about these experiences that it's done in consultation and that the voices that are heard are the voices of the people we represent. That is something we take really seriously and want to increase as we move forward.