I appreciate that.
To pick up a bit on Mr. Rusnak's theme, we've seen British Columbia mining companies that have done very well in building relationships with indigenous communities; we've seen companies that have had catastrophic failure to engage in a meaningful way with indigenous communities, which has, quite frankly, led to a lack of approval for some very big projects in the province.
I want to get your unique perspective. I've heard speakers at your conferences, and you have a parallel track at the AME BC conference dealing exclusively with indigenous issues. In our non-treaty environment, can you perhaps give some perspective on things that the industry can do in British Columbia and maybe, more importantly, what you believe government can do to ensure that we can achieve a level of certainty? Capital is very fluid; these companies operate in multiple jurisdictions. If we don't achieve some certainty, including with managing the indigenous industry relationship, that capital will continue to look for more secure markets to invest in.
Perhaps I could get your comments on that.