Thank you, Mr. Chairman. As I said earlier, we've undertaken environmental assessments of all our facilities, and even a couple of our old ones. I believe we provided the cost for each of those communities for those tank farms to the committee.

With respect to Tuktoyaktuk, the clean-up itself is estimated to be at least $500,000 or $600,000. I think it's worth noting that once that clean-up happens, it's going to be incumbent upon whoever undertakes that clean-up to undertake a code upgrade to the facility which, in itself, is going to be a $1.5 million to $2 million capital investment required on top of the clean-up. So the total cost, whether it be to the GNWT or in this case to EGT in Tuktoyaktuk, if you look at those two together you're talking about a $2 million commitment, minimum, after taking possession of the tank farm. It wasn't our intent simply to enter into that type of an arrangement so we could transfer the liability. We want to ensure the liability will be taken care of, and part of the discussions with EGT will try to make sure that that's undertaken. It's not just the environmental liability on its own, it's also the associated capital to upgrade that's going to be required once that happens. Thank you, Mr. Chairman.