Thank you, Mr. Chairman. No job losses are contemplated. It is certainly quite possible there would be some transfers of positions from GNWT departments to the Keewatin Communities Association if that ends up being the regional group. It would be anticipated that there also might be more community level jobs created because communities would now have the scope of work that would allow them to employ, for example, a full time maintainer. You need a certain number of buildings to take care of in a community before it makes sense to have a resident plumber or resident oil burner mechanic.
Right now in the smaller communities, because of the way each of the buildings is taken care of by a separate agency, often those services are provided by a regional group. By pulling all of this together at the local level there starts to be some local opportunities for employment that do not exist today. Certainly we would hope to see more local jobs created as a result of something like the Keewatin pilot. Thank you.