Thank you, Madam Chairperson. It is interesting that the Nats' Ejee K'eh in Hay River is at 25 percent occupancy and it is a facility that is worthwhile in the Northwest Territories, and the use of it, I think, could be used quite well in terms of the Sahtu region. I am talking about family treatment programs in light of the residential school experiences and how it impacted my region, and how a lot of the community members have talked about seeing a family treatment program in the Northwest Territories. If the Minister would consider Nats' Ejee K'eh as one point of where family programs could be introduced into that facility, I think it will go a long way in terms of helping our families deal with some issues that we are seeing now in our communities and reading them in the newspapers.

Family breakdown is one of the key components that need to be repaired in our communities. I am glad to hear the Minister say that maybe Nats' Ejee K'eh needs to be looked at in other ways to fill the occupancy rate in terms of how best we could use that facility. It is there, it is 25 percent occupied, and we need family programs, we need youth programs, we talk about elder abuse, we need programs for our elders. They are caught in some trying times here, from being on the land to coming right in to work. Things are happening today, and I think we need to take some time out and get back to it and see how well we can work with our communities right across the Northwest Territories. We need to look at these issues and take advantage of Nats' Ejee K'eh. At one time I was an employee there and it is a good facility. They have some good people working in Hay River, both on the reserve and in the town of Hay River. I think it is a good place that we can look at to start having some northern programs for our people. I would like to ask the Minister to comment on my comment. Thank you.