Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Mr. Chairman, the Member is correct in her assessment of the state of information services, and it's an issue that plagues not only the Northwest Territories but it's a national issue in terms of medical records, patient information and being able to be effective in how patient information is used and transmitted. In fact in a recent conference board study on health in Canada, the comment was made that our health information systems as a nation wouldn't be used by your corner grocery store because they're so inefficient and out of date. That's why we have the money we do in our health information systems is to try to rationalize those. We currently have over 100 separate information systems in health alone that we're trying to rationalize, that have spring up over the years. Yes, there is currently a pilot project being done through the Great Slave Dene here in Yellowknife. As well, Hay River is looking at a different model and we want to see which one has the greatest applicability as a system. The intent is we want to be able to hook up our systems in the communities indefinitely across the territory. Right now we have the issues, for example, in Stanton not being able to trade information. Simple things like that in a community like this, let alone moving information from Paulatuk to Yellowknife. So it is a significant challenge and it's very important.
Our financial information systems are the same. We have three different financial information systems, so across the board we are struggling with our information systems and trying to bring some rationalization to that. Thank you.