Thank you, Madam Chair. Madam Chair, this is a model. It is very basic in terms of how you do business. We are trying to set up the program areas along the lines that I have heard Members talk about in this House since I have been here, where the systems are structured so there is cooperation and collaboration at the community level among the various health and social services practitioners that we set up and agreed to standards of what services should be available in the various communities of different sizes so that we have a baseline to work from. How do we get the nurse to work with the alcohol and drug worker, to work with the social worker, to work with the homecare people? The model is built on trying to set up those, and the doctors, to do that. How do we structure our services at a regional level where we have specialists in different areas? How do we structure those teams so that they can provide services across the territory to the many communities? How do we bring to bear some services in a coordinated way that are very, very fundamental to the circle of life? How can we do things like birthing services? The integrated service delivery model attempts to do that. We

are very nearly at the final stages where we can bring that document forward. We have been working on it now for the last two years as a system with the authorities. So we have already been doing a lot of the work anyway. The services are already there. It is trying to coordinate and structure them in a more effective and efficient way. We also want to make sure that they are linked in as we get more capable as a department and a system into education as well, and how do we work more effectively with the schools, and the adult educators, as well as the housing people, basically the social envelope areas. So this is very fundamental and is hopefully going to improve services for all of the communities. Thank you.