Thank you, Mr. Chairman. To address the question directly, discussions have been held with some of the producers with the pipeline companies, not yet with the unions. I think Mr. Braden's point is certainly a good one. We do need to focus on it and pay some attention to it. The anticipation is that it will be about five years from now. The planning, if a pipeline were to be built, it may be about five years from now.
In the interim, of course, we have a lot of exploration work and preparation work that is out there. Even though there will be a surge of workers in this, I think there will be ongoing potential, as Mr. Braden stated, the spur-line potential, the ability for workers who may work on pipelines and welding, and those in vehicle operations, whatever it may be will probably be able to transition to the other activities that are going to take place on an ongoing basis for some time here in the Northwest Territories. Alberta was a good example. Once oil was struck, it is still being struck all over Alberta. That is a major industry for that particular province and can continue to be for our northern Territory. Even though there will be one pipeline, the activity associated from that will continue to be substantial. There may be a potential to connect communities to a gas pipeline by way of example. Can there be an oil pipeline down the road? Can there be a transportation corridor? The potential goes on. Thank you.