Thank you, Mr. Chairman. In terms of tourism, tourism is a growing industry. Within the last few years, we've put additional dollars in. This is the third year we have put in substantial dollars. About four years ago, there was very little, so the number would have been very low. We are continuing to invest and put more money into tourism and hopefully that whole industry will grow compared to forestry and furs. I am glad the Member said his rough estimate because there's another factor to forestry and furs that is not listed, but it's the whole area of country food. By protecting the forest, we are protecting the animals and wildlife that is there. People depend on hunting and going after food and out on the land. As well, trapping is a way of life. If they go on a trapline and there is a set of moose tracks or a herd of caribou, then they also get food like that. There is an aspect of the whole forestry and furs that are not in the statistics because we estimated the whole country food value to be between $30 million and $35 million throughout the North. So if you replace it by going to get store bought food, that's a cost to people who depend on this way of life. That is the philosophy behind it. Even though the numbers are not in statistics, it is a valuable part of the daily traditional diet, as well as people acquire the taste to go after caribou and moose and so forth.

Yes, tourism is a big factor. We would like to see it grow as well. Thank you, Mr. Chairman.