The Proponent's submission focuses narrowly on the absence of federal land usage, which serves to minimize the perceived footprint of the project. However, the Revell site sits on provincial Crown land that is vital for the subsistence and recreation of Melgund residents. These lands are used for hunting, fishing, trapping, and motorized recreation (ATV and snowmobile trails). By industrializing these areas, the project effectively removes access to the community's primary natural resources. A detailed baseline study is essential to identify these specific uses so that the Proponent can develop meaningful mitigation or compensation strategies. This will improve the project by ensuring that the 'backyard' of Dyment and Borups Corners is not treated as empty space, leading to better-informed land-use planning and reduced conflict with local residents.