Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I would just like to assure the Member that we will be continuing to look at housing for units for single people in the communities. The survey that was done specifically says there is a need. For example, in Fort McPherson, 40 percent of extended families, 16 percent couples, who could be housed in a triplex, or a duplex, or whatever, two people, five percent seniors, nine percent singles are eight percent. Those figures, once verified by the community through the next phase of consultation, would be used in the allocation, so there would a mixture of units allocated to that community. That is how we would do it.

We will be expanding the homeownership program. There are people, presently, that live in public housing. There income says there is enough income for them to be able to afford their own home, and because of the way the existent H.A.P. program is they cannot tap into that program. We changed the program. That will free up a public house. For example, if we were to take seven people out of public housing and put them in H.A.P., you would free up seven public houses for those in need of it, who have a low income. There would be no need to build any public houses, so you would get a better bang for your dollar.