Thank you, Mr. Speaker. As I had indicated, the inquiries that were made of me were from a tourist operation who deals with tourists that wish to photograph wildlife. Obviously, there is concern that the wildlife would become skittish if there is too much hunting. Could the Minister indicate if there would be totally unrestricted hunting by the aboriginal hunters? Thank you.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I would like to thank the Minister for that information. Finally, the outfitter in question is also concerned that there seem to be some very limiting restrictions on the amount of flights that can go into the sanctuary. It seems as though you can only fly in, drop somebody off, and come back and pick them up a couple of weeks later, quite some time later. Could the Minister indicate whether this is actually true, or would a person be able to fly in and fly out the same day with his...wait around, fly in, drop off his guest, come back later, and pick them up, that sort of thing? Thank you.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. My question is to the Premier. As everyone knows, this House is set to adjourn on Friday. I know that the Premier has a very busy schedule. I know also that he has things set up for the beginning of next week, but if the Premier has any days available at all next week, I have a letter from the Great Slave Lake Forest Products, the advisory committee in Fort Resolution that is comprised of the First Nations, the Metis Council, the Deninoo Community Council. Two people from each of these community governments sit on an advisory committee on the Great Slave Lake Forest Products as well as two workers from the mill sit on this committee and advise Great Slave Lake Forest Products how to run the sawmill. They would like a meeting with the Premier, as well as the Deputy Minister, Joe Handley, and possibly the president of the NWT Development Corporation. You can even bring my good friend, Mr. Steve Kakfwi, with you, if you do not mind. If you can come down to Fort Resolution and meet with the people of Fort Resolution no later than the end of the next week, it is very important that we have a meeting so that we can start working together to solve the problems of Great Slave Lake Forest Products and hopefully Fort Resolution can go to work in the sawmill soon. Thank you.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, the Minister responsible for the NWT Development Corporation and the Department of Resources, Wildlife and Economic Development is working very hard with his staff in trying to get a handle on the situation in Fort Resolution and the Great Slave Lake Forestry. I welcome the invitation to go there. As you know next week, there is a three day chiefs meeting, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Perhaps if we get the information together, the last day of next week there might be an opportunity to go there for the day. We will see how things evolve here in the next few days in the work that the Honourable Stephen Kakfwi is doing and once we get the information we will be able to go there and meet with the people. Thank you.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I have the request that was put in to the Premier. He should have received it today, it will be in your reading books, from the Great Slave Lake Advisory Committee. Also, if the Premier could let me know by the end of the week because it is very important when we have such honoured guests in our community, like yourself and the Minister, that we prepare properly ahead of time. A lot of people are out on the land at this time of the year and we would like them to have the opportunity to attend those meetings as well. Thank you.

I will notify the honourable Member by the end of the week. Thank you.