Mr. Speaker, I would not say we were into that kind of detail at the present time. I know there have been discussions between the deputy minister of Renewable Resources and the deputy minister of Economic Development and Tourism. This stems from the practice in other jurisdictions. If I could give a small example, Mr. Speaker. For instance, in Banff National Park, the visitors to that park became so many and the hikers, in particular, wanting to travel a particular trail became so many, that there were only so many people allowed on the trail at any given time. It becomes a question of wise use of land resources and what other jurisdictions have looked at, what we are looking at, and someone has to say "How much can the land take? How much fish can you take? How much use can you make of a particular park area?"
On the other side, there is a group of people out there saying "Let us bring more visitors to the park, let us bring more visitors into the Northwest Territories." So, it is very difficult to be the promoter of a park, in my opinion, and also be the person who wants to conserve the park. For that reason, I personally support the division of these two responsibilities, so there is a balance. Then, people can say "Renewable Resources says you cannot do this and it is getting overcrowded." It is not seen as a conflict, Mr. Speaker.
There is also a clarification of roles, who does what and who trains people. This can be done by dividing the two responsibilities. There may be some requirement in future for more resources, that is yet to be worked out. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.