Sure. I don't have specific hard numbers in the economic data broken down with respect to those communities, but I would point to a number of major developments that have been proposed to allow for the possibility of equity shares and a lot of models are available to consider should communities wish to have sustained long-term revenue as partners in these big developments.
In addition, a lot of the jobs can very much be afforded to aboriginal communities with appropriate support for capacity. I was very pleased to see the announcement just two or three weeks ago by the Prime Minister and National Chief Atleo with regard to the education supplements that would be directed toward enabling those communities to participate.
I think there's also a great interest on the part of our members to engage early and often in sustained relationships. In addition to the type of consultation that's relevant to a specific project, one clearly needs a basis of trust. When we build infrastructure, it lasts for many decades and generations, so it's very important that you have a position of trust within those communities and can engage together on issues of mutual benefit whether that's environmental monitoring, emergency response training, construction operations, what have you.