Mr. Chairman, the particular meetings we are talking about where the community leaders are together with the department would also include officials from Municipal and Community Affairs because MACA is really the department that's funding all this. What we would do, with Public Works, is make both the community and MACA aware of what's needed before the community could be expected to take on the operation of the facilities. That's what our part would be in those particular meetings. We are already doing most of this. I think that right now, the administration from the communities is meeting with our regional superintendents on this as well as trying to address the liability aspects of this agreement.
Right now, we would have to have our agreements drawn up in such a manner that they are approved by Justice and they meet the requirements of the government. We can't give any guarantees to the communities that we don't have the capacity to do. So I presume the communities are in the same position. If they are not comfortable with signing the agreements for legal purposes, then they would be checking with their legal people as to what is required. My understanding of all this is, at the regional level, this is being ironed out by the superintendents and the hamlet administrators. So I am expecting that when we go into Inuvik at the end of the month and meet with the leaders, it's going to be pretty well all worked out. There is no doubt that MACA would be assuring that the communities won't be put in a position where they have to take on the operation without having the proper facilities and the infrastructure. Thank you.