Yes, thank you. The government's Agenda for Change is something that I believe is very well reflected in this department. We have, for instance, set up a community economic development section within the department that is tasked with looking at ways in which we can help create economic development at the community level and give support and advice to communities, plus, follow up to businesses that start up. What you would call the after-care part. In many communities, for instance, we have people who are already involved in what we would see as economic initiatives, such as sewing, making other types of products, fishing and hunting. But what is not available to these people is advice on how they can make it more profitable for themselves. As a department, for us to look at ways in which we can ensure these people always get a fair price for their products, that they do not sell moccasins one day for $25 and another time for $100, that there is some reliable source, somebody that is going to buy it and be there, when they produce the products.
Every type of activity that is happening in the more isolated and remote communities are things that we are setting up to become more able to work with to make sure they become more viable initiatives for the individuals that are actually engaged in them at this time. We are setting up more, what you call, community futures boards, so that in regions that did not have them before, now have boards being set up that will process loan applications. We are setting up, so that people from the small communities who actually apply for grants and contributions have more ready access to the people right in the community or the regions. We are looking at ways of trying to enhance the amount of money that is available, as well, to all the communities and regions. Thank you.