Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, there are a number of committees out there, caribou management boards and so forth. I am sure they talk about the management of the different herds that migrate from the north to the south every season, and that their habitat is important to these herds.

I think that with these boards and our department and with the whole legislation that we are talking about, the species at risk, I think there are a lot of opportunities here. With the review of the Wildlife Act as well, there will be a lot of opportunity for consultation.

As a government, when we took over the forest management from the federal government, the way we developed our program was based on a lot of consultation. It is not a fixed policy we have in how we run it. Certainly we are evolving and it will take a lot of consultation to get it right.

We have to also be cognizant of the fact that it takes a lot of money to fight all the fires. I think the way the forest management was developed, in terms of trying to fight forest fires, all these different factors were taken into consideration. Certainly consultation was very important and we will continue to try to develop the forest management the way that people in the communities want us to take. We would do that. Thank you.