Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, in terms of fire management, it has evolved over a number of years since that was devolved from the federal government to the Northwest Territories. During the transfer, the communities and the different aboriginal leaders were quite involved in the whole transfer of that program from being a federal program to the Northwest Territories.
Over the years, the whole Fire Management Program has evolved. It included a lot of consultation with the communities. I think this consultation process should continue on. As you know, we do not know how the forest fire season is going to be yet. We have a few fires already in the North and we have been lucky enough to put them out fairly quickly.
Hopefully through the summer, we will be able to continue that and we do not have to get into a scenario where huge areas have to burn because of this type of policy. We have to continue to talk with the communities and if there is a concern about the value that is placed on the forest or the cabins that are out there, then we must look at it.
I do not really agree that we should just let everything burn, even the cabin, because the forest has a habit of regenerating itself over a number of years. An area may burn and we save the cabin, and in about five or six years, as things come back, you still have a cabin. Thank you.