Absolutely. I'm a Sparrow from Musqueam who grew up commercial fishing and spent pretty much my entire life on the waters and the ocean. That's an integral part, looking at not just land back. It's about how we have fair access to our other resources, i.e., marine resources and migratory species such as wildlife, salmon and birds. That is another component to land back, looking at, again, how we have control, decision-making, management decision-making, over our resources.
Again, it's going to take that fiscal investment that is going to be required. It's about building capacity in nations to be able to enforce their laws, enforce jurisdiction on their territories. That is a major gap right now. I think the guardians and some of the programs that are out there are excellent resources for communities to build that capacity, but I also think we need to go one step further. That is, how do we ensure that modern treaty nations or other first nations have the ability, similar to that of the governments of Canada and British Columbia, to enforce their laws, whether it's on land or the marine territories?
I think that's another integral conversation as land back and restitution continue to be studied.