Most of the money that we have for operating these types of facilities are in the O & M budget. What we have right now, we are funding through the wilderness programs for young offenders. They are done through contract with people like Elijah Erkloo in Pond Inlet, the Tungait young offenders wilderness camp in Iqaluit, Wilfred Jackson camp outside of Fort Good Hope and Jimmy Maring just outside of Aklavik. We also have some program dollars being spent on correctional institutions that are able to provide wilderness programs. Both the Baffin Correctional Centre and the Isumaqsunngittukkuvik have active land programs.

The Yellowknife Correctional Centre is developing a guiding program, which would allow inmates to enter the second year of an Arctic College program. This is guiding for outfitting and fishing camps. Those are some of the ones that we have. We are having discussions with communities that are expressing an interest in trying to develop programs or proposals that might turn into projects, which we would be prepared to fund, if we have a need for them. We are trying to expand the number of options we have, especially for open custody children who require less supervision and are less of a security problem than the secure custody children, but also to try to keep children as close to home as possible, to give the people of those children a chance to take a hand in giving them some guidance and some support at times that they find very troubling.