Mr. Speaker, comparing the Department of Economic Development with the Department of Health is folly. For instance, you know that in health care there are going to be sick people and they are going to have to go to a hospital wherever they are in the Northwest Territories. You know the kinds of diseases that are going to occur. Mr. Speaker, in the Department of Economic Development and Tourism, first of all, when you look at the Northwest Territories there are different strengths across the Northwest Territories. I think it is important that we build on those strengths, whether they be people strengths or whether they be resources strengths. So, having one set plan for all of the Northwest Territories would not work.
Mr. Speaker, I have said before, we have gone more regional in Economic Development and Tourism. We have given those superintendents increased responsibilities and we are encouraging those superintendents and EDOs to communicate with the communities to find out exactly what those communities and regions do. When we get that together then we get a regional picture. Mr. Speaker, it changes from region to region. There are different requirements, there are different strengths, there are different levels of education and there are different levels of funding available in the private sector across the Northwest Territories. So, having one set plan is not the way to go. The way to go is to allow communities to tell us what they would like to do and then allow them to go along at their own pace. We are taking a bottom to top approach with economic development and not directing people as to what they should be doing, but listening to what they want to do. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.