I don’t think that’s totally pervasive across the different regions that have not settled land claims or self-government. I know in the Sahtu is the approach that was negotiated through their land claim. I know that the Dehcho, not every community is in that situation. The Acho Dene Koe went on their own, but that was agreed to with the Dehcho First Nations. They K’atlodeeche First Nation decided to stick with their reserve and have a different process. Wrigley moved out, but I don’t think they’ve formally severed their ties yet but…the Akaitcho… The Salt River First Nation already settled their treaty land entitlement and they’ve gone on their own. It remains to be seen. I think the Akaitcho
government, the four communities are still together, Deninu Ku’e, Lutselk'e and Detah, Ndilo.
I think a large part will depend on progress and, of course, the Dehcho and Akaitcho, of course, have their treaty process, so that’s an area where they have to decide if they’re going to stick with the treaty process or go with a modern land claim. To me, that’s sort of been the sticking point.