Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I think it is important that we do talk a bit about the harmonization policy, which is a joint effort between the Department of Education, Culture and Employment and ourselves.
It is, of course, going to impact on the majority of the population. We are aware of that. It is a matter now of trying to see what is the best way of developing an approach that would alleviate some of the concerns. Those are not easy.
Secondly, in reference to the Member's statement in regard to his housing situation in the Deh Cho, our housing officials met with the Fort Providence Tribal Council and will work on trying to develop a community-specific program. We have the capability of doing that from community to community because everyone differs so much in how they approach the housing needs.
The last item on the EDAP program, in a lot of those non-market communities, it does not work. We are trying to adopt programs to do that. So what we have done in the last 12 months is to work with the communities in developing a partnership or working arrangement where we can join our combined resources to meet the objectives.
We know certainly EDAP may only apply in the tax-based municipalities where you have a housing market. Where they do not have a housing market per se, hopefully we will be able to work with the community in developing a housing market in that specific community. However, again, they are few and far between and we are aware of that.
Mr. Chairman, I think my three answers really capture the essence of the comments and the questions. Thank you.