Masi, Mr. Speaker-elect. Obviously, mental health is very complex when we're dealing with the community members. We talk about the lack of facilities in the Northwest Territories. We have to ship them out down south, and no support upon their return. One of the areas we need to increase that we talked about on the round table, even we heard from Indigenous leaders across the Northwest Territories, is having our culturally respected, community-based, on-the-land program with the target of mental health and addiction, utilizing our elders -- our elders are like teachers; they're like doctors in the community -- and community members. Those individuals are highly qualified, in our view, from the community's perspective, and we need to utilize their services. They're not going anywhere. They'll be in the community. They're there to offer support and help.
After-care program, we seem to be lacking. Every time we have people shipped down South, there's not much support upon their return. Let's focus on programs that they're offering down South, wherever they happen to be, part of their addiction or mental health and what's been offered over there. Could we expand even further in the Northwest Territories? On-the-land programming is a must. We have so many talented people in the community that we need to utilize their services. This is one area that our community can get involved. It takes a whole community. We've always heard that it takes a whole community to raise a child for beautification of our community and the wellness of our community. We have to start from the community grassroots level, and that's where I want to push forward on this particular important piece of work on mental health and addiction, Mr. Speaker-elect. Masi.