Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Mr. Chairman, that's one area, like a lot of others, where we're beginning to feel the pressures of the declining resources. I'm pleased to tell you that there have been some training initiatives in the course of recent months and we're hoping that we'll be able to continue some efforts towards the training of coroners in the upcoming months. One of the training initiatives that took place recently brought people together from across the Northwest Territories to have the benefit of assistance from people that work in forensic pathology: one of the leading coroners from the province of British Columbia together with one of the lead forensic pathologists who does much of our work, Dr. Graeme Dowling out of Edmonton. Also, a behavioural psychologist who did some work in the area of attempting to assist people who deal with crisis situations which coroners certainly have to come to terms with regularly.
I think that was an excellent training program and we're hopeful that we'll be able to continue with that in the future. In order to do that we have to look at some of the options to make sure that we've rationalized the coroners' system as effectively as we can to make sure that all of the objectives are met. One of the things on the immediate horizon is to meet with the coroner who assists from British Columbia to seek his advice on how we can best deal with that to make sure that continues to meet our training needs. Thank you, Mr. Chairman.