the historical land of the Yakima and Matilla Nez-Person Warm Springs tribes who have formed a coalition to advocate for incorporating ecosystem functions in the modernized treaty. And that group came out with a statement recently that said that any modifications to the treaty must ensure full engagement and consent from tribes and first nations and be in alignment with articulated indigenous governance principles. So they're advocating essentially for expanding the formal negotiation team to include representatives from Native American tribes and First Nations. Next, stakeholders sort of responding to these needs on both sides have identified ecosystem functions as a key component of a modernized treaty. The US came out and said that there's an opportunity for inclusion of certain additional ecosystem operations and the BC side, the British Columbia side said basically the exact same statement. There is certainly a lack of clarity about what exactly ecosystem functions mean. It's sort of become a buzzword within this negotiation process. And a lot of stakeholders trying to advocate for clarifying and determining what exactly are we thinking about when we're talking about ecosystem functions. And then finally, the terms of the Canadian entitlement have led to conditions that disadvantage US electricity consumers. Because the Canadian entitlement specifies that all power generated downstream would be split evenly among the United States and Canada