Mr. Chairman, in the Inuvik region, for instance, we have done quite a bit of work to help communities get organized to get involved with justice. We've set up a number of contracts to do work in just about all the regions. There are an extensive number of things that have been prepared. What I will do is share a bunch of information with the Members about the different kinds of contracts we've signed with a number of communities in the different regions.
For instance, in the Baffin region, we've done work with the hamlet of Sanikiluaq, the town of Iqaluit, Pangnirtung, Arctic Bay and Pond Inlet. We have done work with the Deh Cho Regional Council and the Fort Simpson Council. There is a whole range of contracts that have been done. Some of them have been initiated by the community justice specialists, helping communities focus on the things they want to do and helping expedite the work. In the Inuvik region, the justice specialist has been working with the Inuvialuit communities and the Gwich'in communities. He has worked with the Sahtu region to set up some of the justice committees there. He has done work with some of the camp operators and helped us to get a better handle on some of the things. One of the operators in the Sahtu region said it was the first time, in all the years he has provided services to this government, that someone actually went to his camp, and he has provided that service for about ten years. I think they are having a good effect because the specialists are there and part of the community. They are not seen as government employees so much as advocates for change on the community's side. Maybe we will share this information with the Members if you want. It is kind of extensive. I will get very long-winded and sound like a braggart if I get into it.