Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Just a very short one on that, I guess. We have resource centres for teaching materials. I think we have spent approximately $1.7 million on aboriginal resource materials. However, the community will determine how to utilize the cultural programs, it is really up to the divisional boards, it is not up to the department.

If the community feels that the responsibility for teaching aboriginal language or cultural programs, or land skills, should be done by the community as a whole rather than school, then that can be arranged through divisional boards. There is no legislation preventing the aboriginal groups from taking specific programs in the cultural inclusion program, there is none. We are using school because that is part of the cultural inclusion program and it is up to the divisional boards to assess their program. If it is not working, then find some other ways of doing it. Thank you, Mr. Chairman.