Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, the magnitude of the cuts that we have had to take in Education, Culture and Employment have meant that we have gone way past administration for cuts. We are talking about cuts across the board for programs. We are talking about things like increasing the teacher/pupil ratio so that students in school are going to have to work in classrooms that have gotten much larger. The Member will have heard me in this House being questioned by other Members who have asked why there is no adult basic education being offered in their communities. We at this point in time only offer core-funded programs in 35 of all of our communities in the Northwest Territories and cannot afford to expand them at a time when the funding is being reduced by 25 per cent.

Earlier this year, in recognition of the special problem that the Tree of Peace found, because they were told that they were not going to get the charity lease at the last minute, and did not have a chance to go out and look for space, we were able to assist the Tree of Peace to the tune of some $6,000 to help them get through the last half of the school year in space, but, at that time, I warned the Executive Director of the Tree of Peace that there would not be an opportunity to continue that kind of funding. We have tried to provide as much advance notice to groups like the Tree of Peace that the funding would be reduced in order to give them the best opportunity to search out alternatives, so I guess the answer to the Member's question is, I am afraid I do not have any extra money.