Mr. Speaker, the discussions are going to be with each individual community. Once we set up other meetings with the community, the community is going to decide, following some information that we give them, how they are going to get into the talks for community transfers. For instance, they are going to have discussions about taking over responsibilities in certain areas that at least initially both the community and ourselves feel should be fairly straightforward, such as in-housing and perhaps the Hunters' and Trappers' Association. Administration for some of these areas may be very straightforward. Communities are going to discuss what the scope of the work and the responsibility is in a number of areas, and then all the programs and services and responsibilities that are available which they will get into without prejudicing any positions they have.

Following that, the community itself will decide which areas it will go after first. We will also be providing it with necessary money and information to help it make those decisions. Once that starts happening, the M.L.A. will be informed of the discussion and how it is progressing. The government itself, aside from the implementation plan that we provided last week, and which we tabled, is not going to come up with a detailed plan as to what we are going to do with Cape Dorset. Cape Dorset is going to be telling us what it wants to do. We will simply be trying to facilitate that process. We will help them put a plan together. The plan will be developed not by the government but by the community. The Member will be provided with that information. Thank you.