Yes, absolutely. Again, we really appreciate the government's participation in terms of helping us train our indigenous workforce in Voisey's Bay, in Manitoba, and also in Ontario. Recently, there was training for the Sagamok First Nation, who we have an IBA with for our Totten Mine, and the government helped to fund an underground mining training program there, which was very successful. I think it's very important that the government continue to invest in education and indigenous communities and to work with the mining industry in terms of helping to promote what a career in mining could be and also the benefits of a career in mining.
I also think it's important for the government and industry to work together in terms of building more capacity in indigenous communities, to make sure they have the capacity to engage in things like meaningful consultation and to help educate youth in first nations communities. We certainly see youth in indigenous communities as very important as we look to the long term in terms of skill and development training. We want to integrate them more into our workforce. I think it's very important.
In addition to education, I think it's important as well that we work together to build capacity in terms of indigenous businesses. We're seeing this more and more. Again, as an example, Sagamok First Nation is looking to build an industrial park so that they can support not only our operations but operations throughout northern Ontario, and certainly, access to funding is a challenge for them.
I think the more we can work together, focusing not only on education but also on building those broader capacities and skills in the communities, it's going to be good for everyone.