A land claims agreement entered into by Little Salmon/Carmacks, Canada, and the Yukon Government in 1997 provides for continuing hunting and fishing rights, subject to Yukon's power to take up lands for agriculture and other purposes. In 2004, the Yukon Government approved a grant of 65 hectares of land to a Yukon resident for agricultural purposes. The Supreme Court held that, even where a modern-day treaty makes some provision for consultation, the broad duty to consult arising from the honour of the Crown continues. The Yukon Government therefore had a duty to consult before making the grant, but on the facts in this case the duty had been met.