Thank you, Mr. Speaker. My concern is, we still have two departments spread over several buildings in Yellowknife. When we were talking about the Lahm Ridge Tower, I thought the idea behind it was to consolidate within one department. My question I asked earlier, which particular department is going into which building? We are still in a state of saying where are these departments? They are not being consolidated. Which department is going into the Lahm Ridge Tower? Thank you.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. My question is to the Minister of Health and Social Services regarding the Grollier Hall residential school committee that has been formed in regard to the incident in the courts and the preparation for the individuals who were sexually abused when they were attending the school in Inuvik at this facility. What has the department done in regard to formulating an official policy in the Government of the Northwest Territories on this issue and question about intervention and the whole aspect of long-term healing that is going to be needed for these individuals.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I would like to ask the Minister, are they also going to consider looking at the long-term healing process that is needed to deal with these individuals on a one-to-one basis. Is there an attempt to also look at the financial resources that are going to be needed to look at the long-term implications of this problem.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Will the Premier be making a statement to also identify resources at that time in light of the healing process that has been asked by the Grollier Hall committee? Are the resources going to be identified at that time?

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, as I indicated in my reply to the honourable Member for Amituq, Mr. Evaloarjuk, the Power Corporation would not initiate such an action. I do not know what it would cost to a community like Arctic Bay, but I do know to move the power plant in Hall Beach would cost $4 million. The people who live in Hall Beach would have to pay for that. That would be $4 million which would come out of the pockets of the people who pay for power in that community. I would assume it would be close to that amount in other communities. If a community is interested in seeing the power plant moved, we would want, first of all, to have an opportunity to explain the impact to the community, what it would mean to their power bills. We are already paying very high power bills in the north and to increase that cost to recover an extra $4 million for the small number of people who pay for power in the north would be impossible. I doubt the community could afford the cost of moving it. There are, however, a number of money-saving opportunities. In the community of Fort McPherson, the power plant is also in the centre of the community, but what we have done is embarked on a joint venture with the community corporation to put in a heat recovery project whereby the town buildings are heated with heat that is otherwise going to waste from the power plant. This is saving people money right now on their heating bills, and it is contributing to a significant reduction in greenhouse gases going into the atmosphere. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, as I understand it, the Public Utilities Board agreed that $1 million of the $4 million that should be collected for the low water surcharge should come from the communities outside of the Snare system. The rationale for that was that in previous years when there had been high water, the rates in Yellowknife and on the Snare system were not dropped. The people of Yellowknife and Rae-Edzo and Detah actually contributed to the cost of keeping power down in other communities. The Public Utilities Board rationalized that a portion of the low water surcharge should be collected from those communities that had received benefit in the past.

Mr. Speaker, in response to the question as to why the government does not assist the community, that would be a situation the government could perhaps consider if the request was made by the community, but the Power Corporation alone cannot do that. By the rules of the Public Utilities Board, every community must pay 100 percent of its cost of power. The Power Corporation itself may not subsidize any community. If the government chooses to do it, that is a different matter, but that question would not be addressed to me. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.