I think there's a balance. You just want an opportunity to be able to plan from it. If every society in all of the world can't be wealthy without land, then having no land for indigenous people to plan from is not really a fair thing.
Land is embedded in our culture. We are the land and we're the protectors of the land, but when there's poverty in our land, we want to be able to utilize the land and have a plan to utilize some of that land to benefit our community and future generations.
We're the stewards of that land. We were provided that. It's our generational wealth in the land, but we've been spectators as our generational wealth has been eroded. Our natural capital has been eroded, and everybody else gets prosperous from our lands. We're just asking for a share of that prosperity.
We will be able to manage that land. We'll be able to balance environmental stewardship and prosperity for our people.