I'm not the expert on everything, but I'll give you my view on where I think things are today.
Each first nation has a development corporation that is very active, and some have been active for quite some time. For example, I don't know if you know of Air North. Air North is our Yukon airline and it's 49% owned by the Vuntut Development Corporation. That was one of their first significant investments.
The Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation in Old Crow is the only community that is not road accessible. They made that investment initially to make sure they would have good service going to their community. It has been very successful for them.
All of the mines currently in operation have concluded comprehensive impact and benefit agreements with first nations in the traditional territories in which they are located. First nations, through their settlement agreements, in some of their category A lands, own the mineral resources, not only the surface resources. So the first mine that was developed in Yukon, the Minto Mine, is located on category A land, and all the royalties payable under the Quartz Mining Act are transferred directly to the first nation.
In the other cases there are agreements between Canada, Yukon, and first nations on sharing those royalties. So when royalties are payable under the Quartz Mining Act, a portion of them is redistributed to the Yukon government and the first nation.
This is something on which our industry, first nations, and the Yukon government are currently in discussions with the federal government. There is a very low cap on those royalties, and it will need to be lifted if we really want to have a broader distribution of the resource royalties that will come from our industry.