Thank you, Mr. Chairman. On the issue of visitors' centres, I have felt -- if I can be candid, which I like to be -- that perhaps the return on the investment of those buildings wasn't as great as it should be. I gave some direction to the department that, clearly, before we invest in large visitors' centres which cost this government significant dollars -- these are not cheap buildings, if that's the right term -- we need to evaluate the traffic flows of tourists, et cetera. Of course, the Inuvik one is easily defendable, certainly since I became the Minister, because of the enormous flow of traffic in there.

There are no plans under way right now to build visitors' centres in Fort Smith. I think we do provide some support to some of the visitors' centres that are there; some fiscal support. But, there are no plans in the department's budget to build a visitors' centre in Fort Smith.

The other issue of fur; it has been indicated to us that there is a very slow increase in the fur sales. There certainly is a keen interest in Arctic fur in comparison with farm fur. We are trying to assist the NWT Development Corporation to get some manufacturing jobs done in some of the areas of the territories. We're looking right now at development of small tanneries. I believe that was the question. When you get into the larger-scale type of operation, we come under a great deal more environmental consideration and a whole set of policies that are different than if we do small, compact tanneries. We have an experimental one going on in Whale Cove, I believe, also one in Broughton Island. It certainly would be our intent and our long-term plan to tie in the development of the fur, the development of client products; it would be our intent to tie in the tannery as well so that it's all-encompassing. Thank you.