Thank you, Mr. Chair. How will we support Indigenous governments even after we are finished here? I went to university as an adult single parent with two kids, and as an Indigenous woman, it was actually when I took Indigenous studies that I learned about the trauma that happened with Indigenous people, things I did not know about, things that were kept a secret growing up.

I also learned about self-government 20 years ago and the healing process. I heard that, I took that to heart, and I believe that. All of the years that I have practised, outside of these Chambers as well, I have focused on self-government and giving Indigenous people the right to self-determination and the right to define their own paths and their own healing.

I am not waiting until the next Legislative Assembly. I have been doing work. The Housing Corporation has done a community initiative that we work with Aboriginal governments, not only the Inuvialuit Regional Corporation, but there are other Aboriginal governments that have come forward, so that we can work in partnership to address their housing needs and meet the needs of the Housing Corporation as well.

We are doing a communication strategy, and we are revising our workshops for women in politics so that we actually have a mentoring piece, and I am hoping that will carry on. I know that I am committed to mentoring other women in leadership, and I am hoping that the other solo woman here will actually provide more time after as well. I know that we are both committed to seeing more women in leadership. MACA has just finished the online training components for Aboriginal self-government so that they have the skills, and we are always looking at revising and updating it. I think that we have worked hard to support Aboriginal governments now, and when the time comes, the transitional report will have my recommendations as well. Thank you, Mr. Chair.