 We're here in the convention center in the city of Nanaimo, but more importantly on the traditional territory of the Sonoma First Nations, where we have just signed a reconciliation agreement. There will be a transfer of four parcels of land, one of which is in Departure Bay, where upon excavation a number of years ago they found some human remains, and so that land is now going to be returned to Sonoma First Nations. The three parcels of land are in the Mount Benson area. Again, this is culturally significant land for Sonoma First Nations. Well, we've got a significant different distance in terms of the relationship between this Sonoma and the provincial crown. For many years we've been working to come up with a different approach to our relationship. It's been, instead of butting heads, this reconciliation agreement signals to the world that we've come to an important understanding about how we're going to work together from this point forward. This brings back reconciliation, and it's very appropriately reconciliation agreement, but also gives them respect, recognition of their initial rights, and economic opportunity in a modern context. This doesn't try to right all the wrongs, but it puts things forward in today's terms. How do we move forward together? How do we build an economic future together here in Nanaimo? That's the important thing.