Thank you. I think it's inescapable that this is something that has to be done in
perpetuity, because continually there's a cycle of renewal and the forests are changing, and we need to continually update our inventory. It's important that if we're going to have sustainable forest management that we do this work. Certainly it is costing us money, it has been costing us money. We felt that it was a priority for this government. I know in past there hasn't been a lot of harvesting and we think that that will likely change in future as land claims are settled, and certainly land claim organizations may in fact themselves want to get more and more into this industry. We've been participating in FPT conference calls with our counterparts in the rest of Canada to make sure that we understand and are keeping track of issues that relate to the export of softwood lumber. We want to make sure that when in fact this industry is ready to be developed in the Northwest Territories, that we have some quota and some accessibility without tariffs and without duties to the U.S. market. So we're paying attention to that mostly because it's in a forward-looking regard. We think this could potentially be a large industry in the Northwest Territories and we will continue to do this inventory work. Obviously we are going to do it in the most cost-effective manner possible. Thank you.