 This agreement will balance land protection with resource development in more than 3 million hectares in the Takah River watershed. Our agreement will protect areas that are culturally and ecologically significant. It will also promote our economy, job creation, economic development, and bring certainty for economic development for the future. From our perspective and so on, it really shows myself and my people that our elders were right all along about this. This is the right way to go about achieving an honorable, respectful relationship. And we're just so happy now that we do have a recognized and respectful relationship as a government with BC government. We come from a history of litigation and disputes between the British Columbia government and the Takah River Tlingit First Nation. And instead, through dialogue, through hard negotiations, through give and take, we've arrived at a place now where we have an agreement that will frame our actions going forward. So we all know what is expected of us and how we will respect one another going forward government to government. There will be economic development provided for, but it will be done in a way through the land use plan that respects the environmental values of the area. The companies will work with the First Nations to respect those values. But again, it provides that certainty that economic development can move forward in the area. And I'm told there is a Takah River Tlingit welcome sign that says, the land connects all life. And if we take care of the land, the land will take care of us. We're proud to partner with the Takah River Tlingit First Nation because we share very much this belief. Together, we're strong. And together, we'll take care of the land as we move ahead into a very bright future for all of the families in Northwestern British Columbia. Thanks so much.