In the short term, I think we've seen some positive strides with the Alberta Indigenous Opportunities Corporation, of which I'm the chair. It brings revenues to the nations. For the four projects we've funded, the nations will see a total of $31 million collectively, and that's money they've never had. I always reference the struggles of being under the Indian Act and fighting how constrictive that has been.
Being at the table as an equity owner means that now we have a say. Now it's something we can work on together with industry, but moving forward, basically it's an Alberta government guarantee. You still require financing. You still have to make sure that the project is viable and has positive returns. For some of the projects I've seen in some of the applications, there's a definite need for government subsidy to allow these things and to ensure that we are trying to find clean energy for our communities and for the province as a whole. We have to continue to find ways to do that. The AIOC gives a little bit of capacity grant money to get the governance in place, but it really opens up opportunity for equity ownership and to see revenues to help fund our communities.