 Welcome to Nungi's territory. My name is Randy Bell. My traditional name is Quinn-Qualas. I'm really glad that you guys are here today. We're all here for the same purpose to sustain the natural, beautiful environment that we have. What can we do together to go forward and have some success? The history of Boss Lake and the trail between the Moachata Nungis, there was marriages that happened between the two tribes and that's what created the linkages between the two tribes. In that trail, goods were traded back and forth and they were used for ceremonial purposes. That existed back then. It still exists today with the protocols we have between those lands. But we've managed to work with parks to maintain the same type of tradition that we've always maintained. We've got our student ranger crew and our park rangers here working on brushing out and doing some restoration work on the historic grease trail. We are upgrading some of the facilities and cleaning up the camping area to ensure that it's ready to go for community members and youth that are wanting to use the area. I think that it's super valuable for us to be working alongside the Nungis. I think it's important for parks to take these sorts of opportunities to build relationships. We have to create their relationships here and now to be able to move forward. This is a good example for how I think it could work across the province with other First Nations and working side by side, getting First Nations and BC Parks staff out on the land is a great thing and that's exactly where I want to be. Establishing trusting and working relations with First Nations is a really important step for us in BC Parks on the path of reconciliation. It's by doing projects together that we come to understand how we share values about conservation and how we can work together to meet the interests of all parts of society. As we move forward in this project, I can think of a saying that makes sense. We La Mola, we are all traveling together and that will never end.