Thank you, Mr. Chairman. There are a number of issues that have to be considered in responding to the honourable Member's comments. Number one, the strategy that is being developed will, in fact, allow for that kind of discussion to take place in terms of the role of parents in educational programming and meeting the programming and service needs of our children. The other issue is that the Brighter Futures funding which the federal government has provided to this jurisdiction will allow us to access some resources and allow aboriginal people to access program funding for that particular purpose.
Another initiative that I believe is very successful, and perhaps because it became a real important factor in the success of the Arviat school, is the whole concept of introducing child care programming in high schools. I think, while we have to work with our parents to have them encourage their young children to remain in school, we also have to recognize that there are young people who are having children in many of the communities where we don't have those parenting skills that they should have because they are having children at such a young age. I think it is incumbent upon us to introduce programs that will allow them to become good parents despite their age, and allow them to take on the responsible position that the honourable Member has pointed out. That is to encourage their young children on how important education is in terms of the success of their children. Thank you, Mr. Chairman.