Obviously, just to your point, Cameco has done a lot of work in the north. As I mentioned, it has been a big benefit to many of the nations.
I will say that in some of my travels to the north.... With regard to workforce development, as we look at it from a post-secondary perspective, I think there are opportunities there. In many of my conversations with folks from Cameco and first nations in the north, I have shared what is missing, and it is that there needs to be increased investment in on-reserve education.
If we want to drill down to some of those concepts that we speak about, in my experience, I think we're going to be in trouble over the next 10 to 20 years with respect to the labour force and with respect to workforce development as it relates to uranium and other critical minerals. There's such high competition for tradespeople and others of the like. When we're looking at those opportunities for temporary foreign workers and those types of things, that all plays into this conversation.
While there have been positive strides that have had great impact in the north, when we're looking to the future, there's a great deal of work that needs to be done in understanding the lack of opportunity for first nations youth on reserve.