Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Mr. Chairman, like I said earlier, the Aboriginal Summit is going to have their own devolution negotiating team, their chief negotiator and their staff. That would include their administration to do the work and the support from the summit, whereas the aboriginal assistance to the aboriginal governments' participation, the $400,000, each member organization is going to get a share of the $400,000 to do the work in their own regions. There are seven different groups here that are distinct from each other, so it is an organization that has created for themselves to aggressively pursue devolution and the Intergovernmental Forum.

Ourselves, as the Government of the Northwest Territories, and the feds have agreed to cost share. I have a letter from the federal Minister, Robert Nault, indicating that he is willing to participate in this funding arrangement. We agreed to fund our share of it.

I hope I explained to the Member his question of what is the difference between why there is $500,000 in contributions to the Aboriginal Summit for devolution negotiations. That is for their own team to get ready. As for the $400,000, it is going to be shared among the different seven aboriginal governments that are members of the Aboriginal Summit. Thank you.